Colors that change with light ï½¥ Colors change depending on the shooting environment!? (Silver version)

Hello! I'm not a wig arranger this time. I'm always shooting and I've always been curious about it. I'm going to write about it. Silver is a color The wig itself was an ideal color. But when I photographed it, the color was...not right? I took a picture, but when I took the picture, it was different from what I imagined. It happens, doesn't it? (Tears) So, here's an experiment to see how different it really is! Silver 02 layered short was used for this project. The two photos below are of the same wig, taken with the same camera~. But the color of the wigs looks different...(●o´A)o The photo on the left was taken indoors but with light from outside. The photo on the right was taken indoors but with only fluorescent light. There are, of course, differences in color depending on the model and performance of the camera. Some colors of wigs are easily affected by outside colors (><). Yoshiko is very pale. I asked her to put on a pair of stockings. I asked her to wear stockings to give her a beige skin tone similar to that of Japanese people. It's a bit of a mess. It's somewhat easier to understand this way. Silver 02 is the closest to white. The color of the blue sky is reflected in the wig, even though it is indoors. The color looks even different under colored lighting, such as a sunset sky. Next, let's look at what happens when the background color changes Let's try an experiment using hair bundles of "Silver 01" to "Silver 10". I took this picture without changing the camera settings. ☆ When the background is white If you take a picture with natural light (light from outside)... ↓ (Sorry, the order of 06 and 05 is reversed. When taken with indoor fluorescent light... ↓↓ ☆ Dark background color When photographed with natural light (light from outside)... ↓ If you take a picture in indoor fluorescent light with the settings as they are... ↓↓ Oops... I'm sweating. By the way, as above If you want to edit a photo, such as when the overall color has become strange, you can do so in the following way You may already know this. We recommend Picasa, a free website. http://picasa.google.co.jp/ One of those sites is called "Neutral Color Settings." That's a very useful feature. http://picasa.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?hl=jp&answer=93183 Neutral Color Setting Select the areas of your photo that you want to be gray or white.