Shoot in Kelvin - Save Time Editing 

You explained in the most simplest and most straight forward way. Thanks I discovered you .❤️

Thank you. I have a Nikon D7200 and this ability I now have to adjust the Kelvin value in live view is brilliant. One of the most useful things I have learnt. Sitting in a living room lit by a TV and a lamp. Just adjusted the camera with no issues at all. Thanks you.

Hunter, what a great video. Thanks.

Interesting! Thanks! I don't often hang with 'Pro Photographers', but can't say I've ever seen someone adjusting their white balance prior to taking an image! I suppose the newer cameras these days have the Auto feature that represents very well an overall good 'white balance' choice, so perhaps we all just rely on, and making that single adjustment in LR as needed, although again I don't find mine to be off much at all on my D750 in it's Auto 1 WB setting. I did just try a 5000K setting here in the living room of our home, and found it to be too 'blue' for my liking, so it makes me think as an amateur with regard to 'white balance' settings...I can see making these changes would be time consuming, then once again having to find the best overall camera settings after that! Most that I know, tend to use 'auto' everything, and then use LR (or their favourite editing software) to adjust to their liking, still getting stunning results. There again, that's with Landscape photography for the most part.

Thanks so much!! Your video was very helpful!!!

this video was great! If I only knew before!

Thanks for the info. I do often shoot in Kelvin but I had no idea I could view the changes in live view.

Just came across this . Really interesting info. Thank you

Brilliant video, very interesting. Do you ever need to change your setting when you see it on your calibrated screen?

You explained this in the most easiest way thank you for the video! Super helpful :D

Very well explained, thanks

Thank you so much!!!

Thank you that was easy!

thank you well explained!

Thanks for the information

thanks bro. it look better on the photo with my mirrorless camera.

For For shooting wlthou flash that's great, but if I bounce against colored walls i don't think ir would work

Very helpful thank you x

Great video, thanks for the valuable info... it helped me greatly!!

Thanks a lot! :)

hi dear tks so much for your explanation. but you frogot to said after showing in view 1000 it reduced to how much & when we do this way should be in A or m mode

Nice video! OK... newbie question: Does it really matter to adjust WB or anything for that matter if you shoot in RAW and then later edit in LightRoom? Or are you adjusting the WB and then editing jpegs?

I was always on AWB until I found the images in some light dull or too much colour cast I now only shoot in a preselected setting or a my own manual setting and yes saves a lot of time later post processing in fact I don't use post processing most now so much if at all Even in a grey day I have natural colours and hues

Old video, of the Nikon cameras I've used only the DF let's you adjust the tint in kelvin.

hi good video can you please tell me how to achieve and/or adjust using a D7100

i can’t really find any info on this.. but my camera doesn’t actually have a K option for kelvin which is odd. i can’t adjust it by number.. i have to use an image.. i don’t understand at all because when i watch some videos they just click k on their camera and switch it as they like but i can’t really exactly choose.. i can pick a white image.. but it’s still not perfect!

Super

You explain things so simple and clear. You deserve more subs. Quick question so for film should I worry about setting the kelvin? Isn’t it already controlled by the film stock i buy?

Sir, I am interested in photography, I want to become a professional photographer, so can you teach me photography. please sir tell me

pls kindly let me know

How do you set Kelvin in mixed lightings? And how about when you're using flash?

does this apply to black and white photography?

My camera doesn’t have it 💀

Thanks, interesting video but things are never really that simple - Kelvin in physics will eventually take you into way more than light temperature, it ends up going into the force of Gravity! Kelvin Scale is NOT a measurement of the temperature of light at all. Kelvin is the measurement of absolute temperature. Light is just part of the Kelvin scale. You can use Kelvin for much more than the temperature of light, it is a scale to measure thermodynamics, you can measure light temperature but that is just one component. How about noise temperature? Kelvin is used to measure noise in electronics, it can be used as a comparison of the signal to noise ratio as another example. Please don't tell people that they do not understand Kelvin when you yourself do not understand it. Light temperature does not fall into the middle of the scale whatsoever, Kelvin will range from 0 (absolute Zero) then to 273, which is around the freezing point of water, 293 which is about room temperature, 22C, but it goes way beyond that up to 10 to the power of 32, which is quite hot if you were to touch it, it might burn you a little as it is around the temperature, then you need to look at the big bang theory, and the Planck theory. Kelvin is a lot more than light temperature.

the best cameras to take pictures in Kelvin ..........are the Olympus , they get over 10.000 up to 15.000 ........most of the cameras have up to 10.000 maximal ! test for yourself if you don't believe .