You are welcome! Glad you liked it. There will be more to come and if you have any requests, feel free to suggest them any time in the comments section. I'd be glad to accommodate them.
What happens is that when you view a lot of blue, your eye gets used to it and corrects for it. When you add a red tint, your eyes will get a break and more easily notice the blue. I'v experimented and for some red in the shadows with split toning works even better than a uniform red tint. Of course, you can also be more scientific and use the eyedropper on parts of the bird that should be black/white/grey. That will tell you also. But I think it's better to go by eye and just listen to what your eyes are telling you.
@@WildEarthPhoto Thank you for taking the time to respond. I agree with you. My photos often have a "different look" to them after a short break. The eyedropper is useful so long as there's some good white, black or grey to sample from. I will try your suggestion. Thanks again.
This is very helpful. Thank you.
Glad you like it. Come back for more and feel free to leave any suggestions or requests!
Hugely helpful. Looking forward to more. Thank you.
Lots more coming. Feel free to suggest any topics you found difficult with wildlife or birds!
Thanks for those tips and your vision of a more balanced background to bird shots...
You are welcome! Glad you liked it. There will be more to come and if you have any requests, feel free to suggest them any time in the comments section. I'd be glad to accommodate them.
@@WildEarthPhotoHow were you able to spot a blue color cast using the split toning module?
What happens is that when you view a lot of blue, your eye gets used to it and corrects for it. When you add a red tint, your eyes will get a break and more easily notice the blue. I'v experimented and for some red in the shadows with split toning works even better than a uniform red tint.
Of course, you can also be more scientific and use the eyedropper on parts of the bird that should be black/white/grey. That will tell you also. But I think it's better to go by eye and just listen to what your eyes are telling you.
@@WildEarthPhoto Thank you for taking the time to respond. I agree with you. My photos often have a "different look" to them after a short break. The eyedropper is useful so long as there's some good white, black or grey to sample from. I will try your suggestion. Thanks again.