Quote:
Originally Posted by Steve Carlton
Your white balance is a separate setting. See what it's on and try a setting that matches the situation- incandescent, florescent, etc. Better yet, use your flash and flash white balance setting if you have one. Natural light scenes tend to look warm if the white balance is set to auto. Do the colors look accurate with respect to the table and wall? Where's your ISO? The lower, the better.
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Thanks a lot for your thoughts.
ISO on all shots this afternoon was 100.
I tried lots of white balance, but the AWB worked the best in most instances, (with a bit of exposure compensation) The colors are the tiniest bit cool overall, but I could never get consistency when I tried to use the evaluative white balance feature. I don't think I know where to point the camera at the white card when I evaluate..
I used many flash settings, first shutter, second shutter, low, medium high; none were to my liking; no flash and long exposures were more satisfying to my eye, but I'm learning.