OK so as I've explained on my first journal's thread, those primary pictures were taken with a Sony A7II, no white balancing and at ISO 1600. They were literally quick snapshots for my own journal. Here is the EXIF info regarding that shot:
ExposureTime : 1/8000Sec
FNumber : F4.5
ExposureProgram : Aperture Priority
ISOSpeedRatings : 1600
Unknown (8830)3,1 : 2
Unknown (8832)4,1 : 1600
ExifVersion : 0230
DateTimeOriginal : 2015:04:11 11:09:28
DateTimeDigitized : 2015:04:11 11:09:28
ShutterSpeedValue : 1/8000Sec
ApertureValue : F4.5
BrightnessValue : EV6.4
ExposureBiasValue : EV-0.7
MaxApertureValue : F1.8
MeteringMode : Spot
LightSource : Shade
Flash : Not fired(Compulsory)
FocalLength : 55.00(mm)
ColorSpace : Uncalibrated
ExifImageWidth : 4134
ExifImageHeight : 2756
FocalPlaneXResolution : 54894834/32768
FocalPlaneYResolution : 54894834/32768
FocalPlaneResolutionUnit : Centimeter
FileSource : DSC
SceneType : A directly photographed image
CustomRendered : Normal process
ExposureMode : Auto
WhiteBalance : Manual
DigitalZoomRatio : 16/16
FocalLength(35mm) : 55(mm)
SceneCaptureType : Standard
Contrast : Normal
Saturation : Normal
One of the easiest ways to tell is to go and have a look at your Reflector, then see which picture better represents the actual colour of the Reflector itself. I'm pretty certain that anyone doing the same will realise that the white balanced and latest pictures are actually the more true to life colours.
So my question still stands, why have I got green LED's in my lights? Thanks in advance Sara, all the best