I bought a coral and the seller was very convincing it was an orange torch. I expressed skepticism but said if it truly is orange I’m interested. They told me they have a “high end underwater 4k” camera that cost over 1000$ and it accurately capture colors the way they appear to the naked eye in real life. The seller made a video for me of the coral as proof. This is the video
I didn’t see any way a video like this could be faked. They said it’s under a kessil fixture with 100% blues and the coral looks like this in person, in real life, to the naked eye
I asked for a cell phone video with a orange lens. They told me they don’t use the lens anymore because it’s not accurate and makes the coral appear yellow but made the video anyway
I bought the coral. And in blue light to the naked eye, this is the torch. Just like the cell phone / orange filter video
Blue light
Day Spectrum
So my question is, how did they get me a video in 5 minutes that shows the torch as orange instead of yellow. Is this white balance, exposure, a camera filter/app. How did they make that orange video - what setting or whatever is manipulating yellow to appear like that.
I didn’t see any way a video like this could be faked. They said it’s under a kessil fixture with 100% blues and the coral looks like this in person, in real life, to the naked eye
I asked for a cell phone video with a orange lens. They told me they don’t use the lens anymore because it’s not accurate and makes the coral appear yellow but made the video anyway
I bought the coral. And in blue light to the naked eye, this is the torch. Just like the cell phone / orange filter video
Blue light
Day Spectrum
So my question is, how did they get me a video in 5 minutes that shows the torch as orange instead of yellow. Is this white balance, exposure, a camera filter/app. How did they make that orange video - what setting or whatever is manipulating yellow to appear like that.