tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7211934272732548875.post1565796338217192646..comments2024-01-13T13:29:21.418+10:30Comments on SnapShots: Sunset and Happy New Year!Susan Borgashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05035002453074965953noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7211934272732548875.post-34853913143036231312007-01-05T09:17:00.000+10:302007-01-05T09:17:00.000+10:30Bart the Nikon D80 warms up the images although I ...Bart the Nikon D80 warms up the images although I feel does not go over the top. When looking at the sunset photo at first I think "yes that is an exact representation of what I saw" Then I look some more and I know the darks of the clouds are slightly warmer to what it really was when I took the snapshot. I wasn't using any filters at the time. <br /><br />When I take photos of my paintings, I always edit the colours to match my paintings on a freshly calibrated monitor. As you would know that monitors vary and what I see, you may see differently. It is a risk that a purchaser of a painting takes when buying a painting online, colour may vary to what he or she sees.Susan Borgashttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05035002453074965953noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7211934272732548875.post-41051223962597520142007-01-05T04:26:00.000+10:302007-01-05T04:26:00.000+10:30Wow..... special indeed!
Uhm... as a painter... c...Wow..... special indeed!<br /><br />Uhm... as a painter... can you give a hint on how accurate the colours are compared to "real"? I mean, your equipment is probably good, but does that mean it produces more accurate colours?<br />I know for example my not sooo expensive camera is very font of blue, making blue more intense everywhere.Schuiverthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09543740637524420238noreply@blogger.com