Murray1006 wrote:gstark wrote:Murray,
Nice photos, but what WB setting are you using? These have a slight blue cast which is spoiling them. Could you try to rest the wb to something more appropriate ?
Interesting. I don't see it. Do you see it on all the photos?
Yes I do, but it's subtle, and you need to know what to look for. I always look in shaded white areas first; they're a dead giveaway, once you know how to see this.

Grab the first image: look in the following areas:-
The girl's headband, directly above and in line with her left eye.
Her left shoulder/upper arm area- the rearmost section (as the arm/shoulder area merges towards her back)
To a lesser extent - this is much more subtle - the white in her left eye.
Now look at her chest and shoulderblade, on her right hand side.
Throw this image into your PP software, and see if you can pull the hairband or shirt - where it's in shadow - back to a purer white. Then see what the chest/shoulder area looks like.
Note the changes in the settings that you're making, and see what happens when you apply similar adjustments to the other two images.
I used auto WB in the camera but shoot RAW, so that really doesn't matter. When I converted them the colour temperature was
One of the issues with auto wb is that it's looking at, and can be influenced by, the subject matter that you're shooting. I think it's better to take control and set a fixed value, thus providing your images with a common foundation.
The only real change I noticed was in the clothing which became a little whiter.
Given that you have a subject that should be white, this a good starting point. Given a few years' experience, I've learned that the colours evident in shaded white areas will tell you a great deal about the image that you're looking at, and as I noted above, that's what I'm seeing.
On my calibrated monitor. Is your's?

Maybe its time to calibrate my monitor or get an eye check.

I'd start with the monitor.
