photography and colour temperature.?
How can wrong colour temperature make for different or more interesting photography?
If I focus on the “more interesting” aspect of your question, I can offer this answer.
Colors, both, create and reflect mood and other sensations. An image of an icy, glacial grotto would, naturally show a lot of blue, because of the ice’s diffraction of natural light. If a photographer were to adust the color balance towards the reds, the contrast could be jarring to the observer and, perhaps, make him think the setting was other than an icy cave.
An opposite effect could be created by taking one of the many images in recent news, from the devastating wildfires in Southern California. A shift from the red and orange glow of flames towards the blue can give an eerie pall to what would have been a hot, threatening image.
We all “know” that a blue, propane flame is hotter than the yellow flame of a piece of paper, but, the tame, blue propane burner seems less threatening than the uncontrolled, blazing piece of paper.
White Balance – Photography with Imre – Episode 7
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Temperature card 6 color White balance O1O Photography $11.58 |
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