Nikon D5 Manual De Usuario

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Studio Flash Lighting
Auto white balance may not produce the desired results with large 
studio flash units. Use preset white balance or set white balance to 
Flash and use fine-tuning to adjust white balance.
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Color Temperature
The perceived color of a light source varies with the viewer and other 
conditions. Color temperature is an objective measure of the color of a 
light source, defined with reference to the temperature to which an 
object would have to be heated to radiate light in the same 
wavelengths. While light sources with a color temperature in the 
neighborhood of 5000–5500 K appear white, light sources with a lower 
color temperature, such as incandescent light bulbs, appear slightly 
yellow or red. Light sources with a higher color temperature appear 
tinged with blue.
Note
: All figures are approximate.
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See Also
White balance bracketing (
0 151) creates several copies of each 
photograph taken, varying white balance to “bracket” the current value.
“Warmer” (redder) colors 
“Cooler” (bluer) colors
3000
4000
5000
6000
8000
10000
[ K ]
q w
r
e
tyu i
o
!0 !1
q I
 (sodium-vapor lamps): 
2700 K
w J
 (incandescent)/
I (warm-
white fluorescent.): 3000 K
e I (white fluorescent): 3700 K
r I
 (cool-white fluorescent): 
4200 K
t I
 (day white fluorescent): 
5000 K
y H (direct sunlight): 5200 K
u N (flash): 5400 K
i G (cloudy): 6000 K
o I (daylight fluorescent): 6500 K
!0 I
 (high temp. mercury-vapor): 
7200 K
!1 M (shade): 8000 K