Yesterday I pointed my A7s at a piece of Green screen fabric laying on my studio table and to my surprise discovered that I could not replicate the vibrant saturated green look that I saw with my own eyes on the A7s, unless I did one of the following two things:
1. In the cine profile settings, bringing the saturation to it's maximum value got me much closer to the shade of green I was seeing.
2. In the white balans menu I adjusted the color settings a bit to get the green closer to how I was seeing it with my own eyes. (I'm not speaking about the kelvin value!)
Is one of these methods a no-no?
Obviously, in a run and gun situation one doesn't have the luxury to adjust this kind of stuff but what about controlled conditions?
Am I allowed to adjust the white balans settings, as in point number 2 above, for a given scene to beter reflect what I'm seeing with my own eyes or will it affect other parameters negatively?
Do some of you on this forum adjust the saturation and white balance color settings on a shot by shot basis in studio conditions when you have time to set up the shot?
1. In the cine profile settings, bringing the saturation to it's maximum value got me much closer to the shade of green I was seeing.
2. In the white balans menu I adjusted the color settings a bit to get the green closer to how I was seeing it with my own eyes. (I'm not speaking about the kelvin value!)
Is one of these methods a no-no?
Obviously, in a run and gun situation one doesn't have the luxury to adjust this kind of stuff but what about controlled conditions?
Am I allowed to adjust the white balans settings, as in point number 2 above, for a given scene to beter reflect what I'm seeing with my own eyes or will it affect other parameters negatively?
Do some of you on this forum adjust the saturation and white balance color settings on a shot by shot basis in studio conditions when you have time to set up the shot?