Maybe it depends on the camera, but normally when you shoot RAW, it doesn't really matter what your WB setting is, though the camera may tag the RAW file with the camera setting. This tag can be optionally read by software provided by the camera company. Some cameras also allow you to shoot a RAW and JPG simultaneously. -dan c. At 09:36 AM 18-12-04 +0900, James B. Davis wrote: >On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 17:21:11 +0000, Howard <howard.leigh@xxxxxxxxxxxx> >wrote/replied to: > >>Can't speak for the 10D, but much as I like my D100 (and I can't afford >>to change it yet!) I agree that the colour control on it leaves a lot to >>be desired. My daughter has far less problem with her 300D. >> >>I try to avoid AUTO white balance, instead selecting the pre-selected >>values, except for outside when I often use cloudy +3. >> >>My 2 colleagues who have the D70 have no problems... >> >>Or am I the only other one with this issue? > >If you shoot raw, you really need to set your WB to anything but AUTO. > >And if you're not shooting RAW, they you will have issues. > > >-- >Jim Davis, Nature Photography: > http://jimdavis.oberro.com/ >Motorcycle Relay Kits: > http://www.easternbeaver.com/ > >
