![ptgui pro red smiley face ptgui pro red smiley face](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/dFq5KWU_iqI/mqdefault.jpg)
forgot to mention that I shoot always with white balance auto mode because due the fact that the chaos in my brain ( )makes me forget to reset the white balance after a shoot so have very minimal stuff to think about when going to shoot a pano. Oh and please correct me when I make wrong assumptions. Maybee it can be usefull for some off you too. Next opened every RAW file again with PSD raw converter and now used the grey balance picker in the RAW converter to correct the files (see lower images)
![ptgui pro red smiley face ptgui pro red smiley face](https://getintopc.today/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Ptgui-Pro-9.jpg)
![ptgui pro red smiley face ptgui pro red smiley face](https://www.leandietdelivery.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/diet-2021.jpg)
These image you can see on the top row of image below. Opened those 3 files in the RAW converter with default white balance settings. Then shot first (A1) with bracketing (but used for this example only the middle exposure)in RAW with a Nikon D300s + 10.5 lens with Auto white balance, then with cloudy white balance (B1) and finaly with while balance on indoor lighting (C1). Placed the Spydercube on the ground (mounted on a tiny - green - tripod) The advantage is that is easy to take it with you and its small so you can place it in the actual shoot and is easily retouche during post production because its so small.įirst here is a promotional video that explains the proces (note that I do not earn money with promoting it here) Still experimenting with it but think it can be a good tool for post processing original RAW files from a HDRI shoot. So recently bought a nifty (battery less) inexpensive tool called the SpyderCube. Not a very good color corrector so this tool helps me going iinto to right direction. Working on some improvements in my workflow.