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Choosing the right white balance setting is particularly important when shooting JPEGs. If you shoot in RAW format, you have the option to change the white balance setting without degrading image quality.
White balance can be fixed by setting a custom white balance on your camera. A quick way to do this is to choose a symbol from the camera’s menu that matches your shooting conditions — eg, cloudy, fluorescent light, etc.
Your white balance setting can be accessed either in your camera’s menu system or using a dedicated button labeled “WB” on your camera’s body. Hold it down/press it and you’ll be able to scroll through the different icons representing different lighting situations.
Choose a preset white balance mode on your camera: Daylight, Cloudy, Shade, Tungsten, Fluorescent, Flash. Utilize auto white balance (AWB) for the camera to select the optimum balance automatically. Set a custom white balance for more control under specific lighting conditions.
The white balance camera settings you should use for consistently good results; How white balance can instantly improve your shots; How you can use white balance for gorgeous creative effects in your photos; I’m also going to explain key related terms, such as color temperature, white balance presets, and more.
White balance in photography is defined as an adjustment that the camera makes so that the colors of your image are seen naturally without being affected by the color of the light source of the scene.
Here's how to choose the right white balance settings in your camera based on the lighting and shooting condition you are in.
Learn about white balance and how to adjust it when editing photos or using a digital camera. And see how playing with color balance settings can adjust your image’s realism or mood. Understanding white balance in digital photography. White balance is the adjustment of a digital photograph to make its colors appear more realistic.
Learn what the white balance setting is and how to set the camera’s white balance in different lighting situations.
Find out about White Balance (WB), the WB settings on your Canon camera, how to use them to get accurate colours, and why you don't always need to do so.