How to shoot & post processing indoor with yellow light bulb?

[zampelis]

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You can fiddle with it in Photoshop but it will require a lot of effort to achieve a natural looking result..

 

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Edited September 6, 2019 by zampelis

[jaapv]

Not too much of a fiddle if you use LAB.  

[mbphotox]

He probably tried to remove the distortions...

 

[zampelis]

3 hours ago, jaapv said:

Not too much of a fiddle if you use LAB.  

Are you referring to the colour space of the JPG Jaap?

Edited September 6, 2019 by zampelis

[jaapv]

Not too much of a fiddle if you use LAB.  Yes to the colour space. No to the Jpg as such, it is a space I like to use during post processing in difficult cases. Separating luminosity from colour information makes the tool more powerful than RGN. 

[mbphotox]

You can do that in Lightroom too.

 

Saturation, colour, luminosity.

[dusuacangmong]

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On 9/7/2019 at 3:40 AM, mbphotox said:

He probably tried to remove the distortions...

 

Maybe i'm new but i see no distort in the original images :|, her body and arm are normal 😕

I've check on youtube what is distortion, but can't see in this case.

[Leica Guy]

1 minute ago, dusuacangmong said:

Maybe i'm new but i see no distort in the original images :|, her body and arm are normal 😕

I've check on youtube what is distortion, but can't see in this case.

I think what has been identified is a exaggerated arm and shoulder near the camera. Pretty classic problem with taking portraits with wide-angle lenses especially when you’re close to the subject. Thus the advice to take two steps back and crop. 

[dusuacangmong]

9 minutes ago, Leica Guy said:

I think what has been identified is a exaggerated arm and shoulder near the camera. Pretty classic problem with taking portraits with wide-angle lenses especially when you’re close to the subject. Thus the advice to take two steps back and crop. 

Thank you.

[mbphotox]

Exactly. Her arm appears rather "thick" in relation to her head. 

It's called perspective distortion if I recall correctly.

Happens with any lens when you get closer to your subject. However, with a longer lens, the distortions are outside the projected image circle.

[dusuacangmong]

8 minutes ago, mbphotox said:

Exactly. Her arm appears rather "thick" in relation to her head. 

It's called perspective distortion if I recall correctly.

Happens with any lens when you get closer to your subject. However, with a longer lens, the distortions are outside the projected image circle.

XD actually i saw her head is smaller than her body in real life XD. that why i told you guy the pic is normal XD