![TREE IMG_6906](https://sites.stedwards.edu/susanmb-visu131104-fa2014-asharp/files/2014/10/IMG_6906-227j9f9-300x200.jpg)
This photo was taken using the AWB or auto white balance.
photography information:
date: 09/17/14
IOS: 80
aperture: f/4
shutter speed: 1/250
![This was the cloudy setting in WB on my camera. It resembles the previous photo though, the image seems brighter in a different way. photography information: date: 09/17/14 IOS: 80 aperture: f/4 shutter speed: 1/250](https://sites.stedwards.edu/susanmb-visu131104-fa2014-asharp/files/2014/09/IMG_6914-p8n396-300x200.jpg)
It resembles the previous photo though, the image seems brighter in a different way.
photography information:
date: 09/17/14
IOS: 80
aperture: f/4
shutter speed: 1/250
![The WB U used on this photo was shade, even though it was a very sunny day. The result was a bright, white washed photo. photography information: date: 09/22/14 IOS: 800 aperture: f/3.5 shutter speed: 1/200](https://sites.stedwards.edu/susanmb-visu131104-fa2014-asharp/files/2014/10/IMG_6913-21k9u7z-300x200.jpg)
photography information:
date: 09/22/14
IOS: 800
aperture: f/3.5
shutter speed: 1/200
Unfortunately, many of my attempts are White Balance couldn’t even be seen on my camera; they all just look white or exactly like the auto. The photos that I used the Day light setting and the florescent light setting look nearly identical, and with other students jumping in and out of the picture to jokingly ruin my photos I felt they did not need to be shown.
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