J65LOVE14;995060 wrote: Why does everybody cry photoshop just because thier pictures are different than yours? Different cameras, lighting and millions of other factors come into play long before photoshop...
J65LOVE14;995060 wrote: Why does everybody cry photoshop just because thier pictures are different than yours? Different cameras, lighting and millions of other factors come into play long before photoshop...
grouper therapy;995147 wrote: Keep in mind that the pic may have been taken some time ago and while it is a what WYSIWYG site the lapsed may have impact on the color even in their system.
Light reflection from a white surface.tonymission;995149 wrote: What about the pink sand?
Oh im not saying they don't doctor the pics but even if they didn't what I said is possible reason as well.tonymission;995149 wrote: What about the pink sand?
MorganAtlanta;995210 wrote: Remember the camera matters too, and the color representation is pretty much a software thing whether it is done through photoshop or software internal to the camera. It's really no different than Fuji versus Kodak film in the old days. They may not be purposely distorting anything, but there are so many layers a digital picture goes through before you see it on your monitor, the picture and the item you see with your eye are very unlikely to look the same no matter what. Even your eyes are suspect. My wife and I argue over whether things are blue or purple all the time.
strong possibility as wellAcroholic;995252 wrote: This is all conjecture on my part, but that does not look like just a single Radium 400 halide. It is too purplish/bluish. Something like that might be accomplished on a Radium 400 bulb run on an adjustable eballast at the 250 watt setting, which would make the bulb a lot bluer than normal. My Radium 400s are much whiter in my tank, run by Hamilton magnetic ballasts at the wattage specified by Radium (M135 ballast).