macgregor
Veteran
Keith-
You can turn off VF warnings in the menu- but back to your question- yes 5600k gets recorded.
Here is what is happening:
Normally most ccd or cmos sensors are balanced natively to daylight, on those cameras- when you switch to tungsten, you see a 2x noise spike in the blue channel. The f35 is unique in that it is one of the few large sensor cameras where the sensor is natively Tungsten balanced. Im guessing this was done as the f35 and genesis were designed as a film replacement for studio based TV/Films (with many of those at the time shooting fast tungsten film on sound stages).
So theoretically, when you switch the f35 to daylight, your using the DSP to process the tungsten image to 5600k- this makes a spike in the red channel (opposite effect as on daylight native camera) but because you have much more light usually in daylight settings- you shouldn't visibly notice the red noise spike (I dont) but you can notice if viewing an RGB parade.
So back to why the camera is giving you a warning- I think if you were to shoot daylight on the f35 the intended way, you would pretend the camera was loaded with fast tungsten film and throw an 85 filter into the mattebox and get to work outside (very common practice for film shooters). Hope that helps answer your question.
Art adams wrote an article about this and concluded that while using an 85 filter would make more sense, using the daylight preset achieved better results.