Quote:
Unfortunately, it is very difficult to accurately assess egg color in a photo....especially in a dark photo.
I always try to include white eggs in my photos, so people can start to get a description. But that doesn't always cure the problem. For instance, look at the two photos below:
and
In the first photo, the eggs on the right are Wellie eggs. In the second photo, the eggs along the bottom are THE SAME Wellie eggs. In the first photo, the eggs on the left are barnie eggs. In the second photo, the eggs on the right are THE VERY SAME barnie eggs. See how different they look in each pic? Yet they are, in reality, the very same color!
The best thing to do is to include an egg color chart in each pic. Unfortunately, even those can look odd in photos. So the only REAL way to accurately assess the color is to do it in person. And, in person, most folks agree that hatchery Wellie eggs usually just don't measure up!
Unfortunately, it is very difficult to accurately assess egg color in a photo....especially in a dark photo.
I always try to include white eggs in my photos, so people can start to get a description. But that doesn't always cure the problem. For instance, look at the two photos below:

and

In the first photo, the eggs on the right are Wellie eggs. In the second photo, the eggs along the bottom are THE SAME Wellie eggs. In the first photo, the eggs on the left are barnie eggs. In the second photo, the eggs on the right are THE VERY SAME barnie eggs. See how different they look in each pic? Yet they are, in reality, the very same color!
The best thing to do is to include an egg color chart in each pic. Unfortunately, even those can look odd in photos. So the only REAL way to accurately assess the color is to do it in person. And, in person, most folks agree that hatchery Wellie eggs usually just don't measure up!