Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2005/10/06
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]You can do the custom white balance in the camera, and it will be in CS2's raw viewer under "as shot" - so one can do exactly what you're suggesting using PS. On 10/6/05 5:41 PM, "Robert Stevens" <leica@robsteve.com> wrote: > At 06:21 PM 10/6/2005, Tina Manley wrote: >> I'd rather do the white balance in CS2 where I can always go back to >> the original "negative". CS2 is the best upgrade that PS has come >> out with in quite awhile. There are many features that I couldn't >> do without now. > > Tina: > > When you custom white balance in RAW, the custom balance is only > applied upon the conversion by the RAW software such as Canon's File > viewer utility or Digital Photo Professional. You always have the > original negative to revert back to, whether you open it in CS2 or > the Canon Programs. > > When you shoot a whole hockey game and have an 8 frames per second > camera like the MK II, you want to just set a custom white balance > for the arena lights and not worry about it later. You can then do a > batch conversion of the raws to large fine jpegs for the editors to > use. The same could be said about a fashion or product shoot. If you > get the exposure and white balance right, the post processing of > thousands of images is much easier. It also gives you a better > product right from the start for the editors to look at. You can > probably come to the same result in CS2, but it is a lot more work. > > Regards, > > Robert > >