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originally posted by: Clonevandal
a reply to: Char-Lee
mars.jpl.nasa.gov...
This mosaic of images from the Mast Camera (Mastcam) on NASA's Mars rover Curiosity shows Mount Sharp in a white-balanced color adjustment that makes the sky look overly blue but shows the terrain as if under Earth-like lighting. White-balancing helps scientists recognize rock materials based on their experience looking at rocks on Earth. The Martian sky would look more of a butterscotch color to the human eye. White balancing yields an overly blue hue in images that have very little blue information, such as Martian landscapes, because the white balancing tends to overcompensate for the low inherent blue content.
originally posted by: Clonevandal
a reply to: Char-Lee
mars.jpl.nasa.gov...
originally posted by: funbox
shocking really, like there'si bias or overcompensation in white balancing . any other gf designers , videographers wincing at this ?
originally posted by: funbox
its an insult , manual white balancing can be done from the rover itself..*rgbwheel/ rovers color* , once that is applied to a picture the true spectrum is revealed , you must have done a multitude of picture's already ArMaP , you know what color the sky is , remember the field of blue deberry's from last year , like a whole plantation , and what was the color of the sky then when balanced ?...
NASA explaination ...lack of blue in picture. causes the sky and dewberrys to turn blue.
originally posted by: funbox
im sure those at the shop before website , know how to correctly balance the images, it just seems weak to me , why cant they just admit the sky has a blue hue
do they not use the tools on the rover to gain this accuracy?
ide bet we could get more blue sky pictures, than butterscotch ones...
the half lie doesnt sit sweet with me