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We used to fight the same issue in the olden days of film. Some dyes and pigments just reflect the color spectrum differently to a piece of film or in your case the camera sensor. Modern digital sensors are amazing, but they still "see" in a different spectrum than your eyes. Sensors see more into the UV spectrum than the human eyes.
We had one very famous western artist come in with a fantastic portrait of a horse. The owners wanted to have posters made to use in advertising and promotional ways. I would set up the lights, photograph the original oil painting with careful color balance lighting on 8x10 transparency film, and go process it. One hour later we would all agree everything was perfect, except the nose was too green. If I added magenta to the filter stack the entire piece was magenta, except the nose. Finally the artist came in with his paints, repainted the nose of the horse to a more magenta color he hate. The new transparency was perfect. He painter the nose back like he wanted, and everyone was happy.
If you want the wheels to match, try a couple of different cameras just to see the difference. Then use Photoshop to adjust the colors to match.
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Glen
49 Year member of the Porsche Club of America
1985 911 Carrera; 2017 Macan
1986 El Camino with Fuel Injected 350 Crate Engine
My Motto: I will never be too old to have a happy childhood!
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