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Last attempt please comment on the color of the #'s


Justasgood

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K-

I have a gen cyclops if you want it-

IMG_2858.jpg

Left over from this project...

IMG_3152.jpg

Thanks for the offer Ubi......let me know what you want for it.

Shoot the details to me via PM.

Thanks,

Can't beat Gen.

BTW, Love the Explorer. I don't know why we don't see more of these. Maybe when size no longer matters.

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I'd say the color of the numbers is spot on :):good: And as for the cyclops, personally, I'd keep it off, but that's just me :D

Thanks Tee.

In low light, they look greyish, in natural light, they look silvery and in bright light, they look whiteish.......of course, being color blind they may be black, yellow and green. :unsure:

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Thanks for the offer Ubi......let me know what you want for it.

Shoot the details to me via PM.

Thanks,

Can't beat Gen.

BTW, Love the Explorer. I don't know why we don't see more of these. Maybe when size no longer matters.

Just PM me your shipping info. I'll get it in the mail to you...

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Thanks Tee.

In low light, they look greyish, in natural light, they look silvery and in bright light, they look whiteish.......of course, being color blind they may be black, yellow and green. :unsure:

I'd say that's the same as the gen insert looks, so absolutely spot on :):good:

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You need to set the white balance to match the light source you are using in order to get accurate color rendition.

An 18% neutral gray card (available on-line from camera dealers) will be the ideal surface for you to use for setting the white balance.

Aim your camera at the gray card and adjust the white balance according to the directions that came with your camera.

Here is a chart that you can use for less demanding situations:

http://www.3drender.com/glossary/colortemp.htm

Open shade (or North Window Light) are the easiest to use for this kind of shooting and you should be in the 6,500 to 7,000 (Kelvin) range for that light source.

Edited by Packard
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