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same settings same object same light but some output photos have different tones
Hey, I am really confused.
I am using 4 philips daylight 150 watt continuos light. I have a tripod and I am using eos software to shoot the photos to eliminative vibration.
dslr settings in M mode is as follows:
1/400 F5.0 Custom WB, ISO 200, Standard Mode, No flash
I am shooting the same product for testing purposes (like 6 shots) in the same conditions but images have different tones.
These are all shot using the same settings:
http://www.fotokritik.com/ekler/4/4/...59a6d507cb.jpg
I would really appreciate feedback.
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03-22-2011 12:54 AM
# ADS
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Chief Free Electron Relocator
Having access to the metadata would help.
Is there a window nearby?
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My toys: Nikon D60 & gripped D7000: Nikkor 10.5 fisheye, 10-24, 18-105, 70-300, 105 Micro: Tokina 500: Sigma 600: Celestron 2000: auto macro tube set: SB600: Manfrotto 055XB/390RC2 & 560B-1: Gossen Starlite: Easy-Up AP1500: 40' WonderPole
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Artificial light sources can give off different wavelengths of light as the alternating current powers the bulbs---this is NOT at all unusual. Your careful testing procedure shows different color tones, subtly, but clearly.
"It's about time people started taking photography seriously, and treating it as a hobby." Elliott Erwitt
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Originally Posted by
Derrel
Artificial light sources can give off different wavelengths of light as the alternating current powers the bulbs---this is NOT at all unusual.
Agreed.
AND... the output will vary over the course of thier lives. Are these fluorescent lamps? If so, you can expect some variance as they warm up.
-Pete
Limitless undying love which shines around me like a million suns;
It calls me on and on...
www.christiephoto.com
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thanks for your answers, actually i have found out that the fluorescent lamps flicker couple of times in 1/400 I set the exposure to 1/100 and the problem is solved.