WHITE BALANCE
In simpler words, white balance in digital photography refers to adjusting colours so that the image appears more natural. We adjust colours to remove colour casts and try to match the colours in our images to reality.
TUNGSTEN
This mode is used for light under a small bulb, such as tungsten, and is frequently used when shooting indoors. The digital camera's tungsten setting reduces the color temperature in photos. This tungsten image uses oranges; each image has a different white balance, but when using tungsten light, all of the images are more or less the same color. This image uses settings f/100, ISO 100, and shutter speed 1/100.
FLUORESCENT
This mode is used to make photos brighter and warmer while compensating for the cool shade of fluorescent lighting. This image features lemons, which were lit with a variety of white balance settings. This photograph was taken at F/11, ISO 100, and shutter speed of 100 seconds.
DIRECT SUNGLIGHT
This mode is used for shooting in normal direct sunlight when shooting outside. When shooting outside with the sun shining on the subject, this technique is used. Direct sunlight images for white balance I specialize in landscape photography. This photograph was taken at 3:00 p.m. I shoot at f/11, ISO 200, and shutter speed 100.
CLOUDY
On a cloudy day, this mode is ideal for shooting. This is because fact that it warms up the subject and surroundings, allowing you to capture better shots.
SHADE
Because a shaded location produces temperature difference or brighter images, you should warm up the surroundings before photographing shaded objects. This photograph was taken at sunset with a different white balance. This photograph was taken with the camera settings F/25, ISO 100, and a shutter speed of 100 seconds.
