![]() ![]() ![]() Most WB settings are probably easily found in the menu (daylight, flash, tungsten) though, while exact WB fine tuning on in degrees Kelvin demands a somewhat higher knowledge level. So depending on the type of light used, select the correct WB for the camera. Daylight is 5400K(elvin), leaning toward blue, flash very close to that (5500K4 while artificial light, depending on the type, leaning toward yellow/orange, although with fluorescent possibly all over the place (tungsten 3400K, household lamps 3200K, fluorescent and LED depending on type and model) If you're camera WB is set on daylight, and you're using artificial lighting, you're picture most likely will turn out yellowish, while with the camera WB on tungsten, and using daylight, the pictures will tun out blueish. Second important thing is setting the correct balance and fine tuning of the WB on your camera, and of the color temperature of the light used. So normally should be diffused (which will help avoiding reflections) and coming from all side, or at least not from the front (again to avoid it reflecting in the paint, or glass in case of framed pictures/drawings) The latter may of course be the exact thing you're after, but to keep things simple I'm assuming you're not. You don't want harsh direct light, as it will reflect in the paint, and could, if the paint has been applied in such a way that there is some kind of structure, when coming from the side, create all kind of unwanted shadows. ![]() Most important thing for getting proper artwork pictures is getting the lighting right. You unfortunately don't mention what artwork is about (drawings, paintings, sculpture?) and what materials were used (shiny paint, polished metal?) For convenience sake (makes an easier starting point for the rest of my post) ) I'm assuming they're some kind of arcrylic paint based paintings. ![]()
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