- Thread starter
- #21
Sure. That photo was taken indoors in front of a large sliding glass door. Blue eggs in direct sunlight, and when using a flash, will look washed out and faded.
I did this experiment 2 years ago it was noon time, on a sunny september day. I took photos in different lighting environments and trying to find what most accurately represents the color... of course everybody's monitors are different.... and people see blues and greens different. Time of day and outside weather conditions change color too. If it was 6pm, on a cloudy day, they would look different than they did on this day.
1 dozen eggs indoors , in front of glass door, with a flash

100_7664 by S!GNATURE, on Flickr
Same dozen eggs, outdoors, in direct sunlight

100_7666 by S!GNATURE, on Flickr
some of those same eggs, outside in the shade

100_7667 by S!GNATURE, on Flickr
Same eggs, indoors, away from window, no flash

100_7671 by S!GNATURE, on Flickr
I did this experiment 2 years ago it was noon time, on a sunny september day. I took photos in different lighting environments and trying to find what most accurately represents the color... of course everybody's monitors are different.... and people see blues and greens different. Time of day and outside weather conditions change color too. If it was 6pm, on a cloudy day, they would look different than they did on this day.
1 dozen eggs indoors , in front of glass door, with a flash

100_7664 by S!GNATURE, on Flickr
Same dozen eggs, outdoors, in direct sunlight

100_7666 by S!GNATURE, on Flickr
some of those same eggs, outside in the shade

100_7667 by S!GNATURE, on Flickr
Same eggs, indoors, away from window, no flash

100_7671 by S!GNATURE, on Flickr