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Re: Projection Color-T


  • From: P3D <Linnstaedt@xxxxxxx>
  • Subject: Re: Projection Color-T
  • Date: Wed, 8 Oct 1997 18:24:55 -0400 (EDT)

Paul S. Boyer writes:

<< ...The worst effect is the overcast blue.  I have never found a really
 good way to correct for this, and find the best solution is simply to
 avoid shooting in those conditions.  Even filters don't help much,
 because if the warm colors are not there, they just aren't there.
 --Paul S. Boyer   <boyer@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> >>

Though Prof. Boyer cannot get satisfactory results, this does not indicate
impossibility.  The fact that many photographers are able to, suggests that
Mr. Boyer shouldn't give up so easily.

His last statement made me scratch my head.  If there are no warm colors in
the scene (shooting a blue billiard ball on a blue background?) then there is
no problem.  Most problems with filters are due to insufficient light, since
exposure has to increase for the filter's factor.  The only case where it's
impossible is when you pre-view the scene through the filter and only see
inky blackness!  Perhaps I am not understanding.  Fill me in?

Robert Linnstaedt
An existing-light photographer (no flash-in-the-pan).


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