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Southdowns said:Yes, but if it's the raw file you're opening, the camera's WB setting (and scene style etc) will have no effect, because raw is raw; it's what the sensor sees before applying any processing to it, except noise reduction. So if you do no editing (changing WB) in Camera Raw, you'll see what the sensor saw when it's passed to PS.
In other words, you could set the camera's WB setting to tungsten and take a shot, then set it to flash and take another, and the images would look identical if taken from the raw file.
Try shooting a couple of shots in raw+jpeg, with different WB settings, and you'll see that the raw ones stay the same, while the jpeg ones respond to the setting.
So no, if you use raw, having the WB set to tungsten won't be the cause of the blue tinge.
Or at least that's my understanding
Sounds good to me, I will give it a try on Friday
But if your theory is right I might as well shoot on auto and make any changes in camera raw?
i was searching the web this morning and found this comment
If you shoot in RAW, leave the WB at 'Auto' and set it later. If you shoot in JPEG, make sure it's set properly before you begin shooting.
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