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Camera Settings & Help
Washed-out colors in default mode
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<blockquote data-quote="nilanjan118" data-source="post: 88272" data-attributes="member: 13902"><p>I was about to recommend #4 as well. It is ideal for high contrast scenes like the images you shared. I would also like to add one more thing. There is nothing called an UNEDITED photo these days. Since all the cameras we use are digital, there is always some processing on the image before you see it on the screen. Phone cameras are programmed in a way that they saturate the colors and make the images vibrant by default. However, professional photographers don't like that. DSLRs and high-end drones give you the option to shoot in RAW format and that's the most used format in the field of photography as it gives you the option to get the best out of the photo with manual editing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nilanjan118, post: 88272, member: 13902"] I was about to recommend #4 as well. It is ideal for high contrast scenes like the images you shared. I would also like to add one more thing. There is nothing called an UNEDITED photo these days. Since all the cameras we use are digital, there is always some processing on the image before you see it on the screen. Phone cameras are programmed in a way that they saturate the colors and make the images vibrant by default. However, professional photographers don't like that. DSLRs and high-end drones give you the option to shoot in RAW format and that's the most used format in the field of photography as it gives you the option to get the best out of the photo with manual editing. [/QUOTE]
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Washed-out colors in default mode