To remove color cast from an HDR image, you can follow these steps:
- Open your HDR image in a photo editing software that supports color correction.
- Identify the color cast in the image. Look for areas where the color appears off or unnatural, compared to what you would expect.
- Use the software’s color correction tools to adjust the color balance. Most photo editing software will have a color balance or color correction tool that allows you to adjust the levels of red, green, and blue in the image.
- To correct a color cast caused by too much red, increase the levels of blue and green. Similarly, to correct a color cast caused by too much blue, increase the levels of red and green.
- Use the software’s white balance tool to neutralize any remaining color cast. This tool will allow you to adjust the temperature and tint of the image to make it look more natural.
- Finally, check the image carefully to ensure that the color cast has been fully corrected. Make any additional adjustments as necessary.
By following these steps, you should be able to remove any color cast from your HDR image and create a more natural-looking result.
Method 2
Here’s another method to remove color cast from an HDR image:
- Open your HDR image in a photo editing software that supports selective color adjustment.
- Identify the color cast in the image. Look for areas where the color appears off or unnatural, compared to what you would expect.
- Select the area with the color cast using the selection tool. You can use the lasso tool, magic wand tool or any other selection tool available in your photo editing software.
- Once the area is selected, use the software’s selective color adjustment tool to remove the color cast. In this tool, you can adjust the levels of different colors in the selected area to balance out the color cast.
- If necessary, repeat the process for other areas of the image with color cast.
- Once you’ve finished making adjustments, save the image.
By following this method, you can remove color cast from specific areas of the HDR image, which can be useful when you want to make targeted adjustments to certain parts of the image.
