- Apr 23, 2011
- 240
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This doesn't have so much to do with 3D capability - haven't even tried this in 3D as only maybe 5-10% of my shots are in 3D.
But in any case, I've been somewhat dissatisfied with a lot of my images and finally figured out a quick fix for at least the color issue. It seems that the Evo 3D's auto white balance gets the color wrong (at least for my eyes) a good percentage of the time. I've had good luck setting it manually (or really to a preset). At least as far as outdoor ("daylight") shots, this makes a big difference, and warms the image up considerably over the cold bluish cast I often see in auto white balance. I haven't tried incandescent or some of the other presets, but at least for outdoor shots, you might try setting the WB specifically. You can do this to some extent in post-processing, but when you are just mainly going to post the picture (email it, etc.) immediately, it's optimal to have something good at the start...
But in any case, I've been somewhat dissatisfied with a lot of my images and finally figured out a quick fix for at least the color issue. It seems that the Evo 3D's auto white balance gets the color wrong (at least for my eyes) a good percentage of the time. I've had good luck setting it manually (or really to a preset). At least as far as outdoor ("daylight") shots, this makes a big difference, and warms the image up considerably over the cold bluish cast I often see in auto white balance. I haven't tried incandescent or some of the other presets, but at least for outdoor shots, you might try setting the WB specifically. You can do this to some extent in post-processing, but when you are just mainly going to post the picture (email it, etc.) immediately, it's optimal to have something good at the start...
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