JJC 10" x 8" PVC White Balance Card Set for Achieving Perfect Color Balance in Your Photos - Including an 18% Neutral Grey Card, a White Card and a Black Card
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Selected User Reviews For JJC 10" x 8" PVC White Balance Card Set for Achieving Perfect Color Balance in Your Photos - Including an 18% Neutral Grey Card, a White Card and a Black Card
According to Photoshop's RAF import tool, the color temperature for the incandescent is 2900K, while the color temperature for the flash is 5600K. In terms of RGB, black and grey were neutral in relation to each other, but the white card was a bit To produce the adjusted images shown here, I imported the images without any adjustment and then used Photoshop's Levels tool to set the white point, black, and then grey. Since the black card is a little glossy, I decided to set the black point with areas that were darker in the images. The grey card has an extreme matte finish on both sides, it feels as matte as it looks. Hence, you ought to be careful not to get grease on it, since this will damage its matte finish. There are matte and less matte sides to the white and black cards. They are not quite shiny, but they are bright enough that you don't want to use the wrong side. The cards allow you to set custom white balance in your This is the Fuji X-T1 camera that I use In the E2, the smaller rectangle inside the picture frame is used to set the custom white balance, and these cards have the right size to work with it. This set is handy since the cards plug into a little popoff connector, and the lanyard makes it easy to carry.

The cards are unfortunately not neutral with the white card being worst. The black card is close to neutral in Yellow, but not neutral at all in red. The color is blue, but it has a bit of a magenta tint to it. I read the grey card as a rather warm read, at least I do with A B shift goes well with a M shift ColorChecker shows that this could be a possible warmth value for portraits, similar to "+" warm on a photograph. There is a +1600K error on the white card, and a -600K error on the black card The Magenta space on the left has been filled. Based on the JJC brand, I had higher hopes, but sadly it is not useful in setting white balance. I tried it with two different WhiteBal cards and with a ColorChecker Passport. This technique is often used to check exposure and contrast (using the monochrome histogram in the camera) and to set white and black points when editing. Nevertheless, there are tools that perform the same tasks and are more accurate.

There are three colors on the cards black, white, and gray. The problem with them is that I don't know what really deserves a rating. In fact, they seem to be black, white, and gray in color. This plastic or vinyl looks pretty sturdy, and appears to be made of some kind of plastic. The more one says about them, the less one finds to say.

Getting the right pictures requires you to observe the situation and not just capture a I found it very easy to use and to get the results I wanted. You can read more about how simple it is to use them on the Google website.
One shot was taken with those cards on location, and you knew you were going to get results in post processing that would be.

Having something like this is a must for every photographer. This is an excellent product. In order to set the correct white balance in a camera, every photographer needs to do this.

It's not what I wanted, but that's what I got. This is not the option for you if you are looking for pocket-sized cards. An accurate color pick at a distance is what I need. I think these are great. In addition to the protective cloth pouch, they come with an excellent padded carrying case. An excellent value for the money.

It is the perfect size and is easy to transport. As well as the lanyard, I appreciate that it is included.

The best white balance cards are easy to find and easy to use.
