I only shoot in raw. I have tried automatic white balance, custom white balance, and my new camera even has an underwater white balance. In the past I have also tried a white card and gray card. I find the best result is automatic white balance. For metal halides, I usually adjust the color temperature to 20 k in Lightroom and the match is really close. Blue LEDs are much more challenging.Are u shooting in raw? The Wb selection in raw editor picking on any grey shade in ur pic has been the easiest way to get close to the correct WB.
Congrats. It will take some time to accommodate to the windex effect. In fact it took me a very long time to accommodate to the very blue light. But then you learn to enjoy the wonderful “pop” of the Coral and the extraordinary fluorescence. I have mine on primarily for dawn and dusk and have really come to like them.Well Mark, I decided to get Reefbrite for my tank. I too am not a fan of blue light but I am convinced like you why not spend money on lighting instead of corals all the time.
I did indeed get the Red Ferrari as a frag. I purchased it from the WWC ebay site. Their frags are really small on the ebay auctions and I don’t know why I simply didn’t use the WWC website where their frags are generally more generous. It was such a small frag that it’s hard for me to judge if it’s growth was slow or it just was tiny and needed time to get growing.@watchguy123 did you get that red ferrari as a frag? and how would you describe it's growth rate for you?
Reef Raft CJ Pinky (reefbrites)
Reef Raft Cj Pinky (mh, t5’s and reefbrites)
To repeat, I think all the various lighting schemes provide beautiful viewing. Alas different but still wonderful.