Thx. Now that looks like a darker grey. Rather than those opaque looking flat greys I see driving around. .?So I did a little color correction on the image above and got the following - it's desaturated a smidge and the blue toned down a bit. You'll notice that the orange cars in the background aren't so neon, the guy's jeans at the front look more realistic, and the skin tone on the face of the guy standing beside the car is less red. Z still looks good, but definitely less blue.
Hey guys if you want the true and real adjusted colour check out Larry Chen's photos. He's using the proper camera filters that the pros use (to capture the real codec). He used the Canon R3 and RF lenses.So I did a little color correction on the image above and got the following - it's desaturated a smidge and the blue toned down a bit. You'll notice that the orange cars in the background aren't so neon, the guy's jeans at the front look more realistic, and the skin tone on the face of the guy standing beside the car is less red. Z still looks good, but definitely less blue.
If you are talking about the official Nissan photos in the link below, they are much more blue than what can be seen on Rogues and Pathfinders with the same paint code. Using expensive equipment doesn't mean squat for colour accuracy if you post-process out the wazoo.
He might be using the most expensive and best digital photography equipment money can buy ... but unfortunately your own computer display can still be cheap crap and showing you incorrect colours. Even photos in magazines can be misleading. The only sensible option is to see the colours in-person on a real car before you part with any money.
Agreed. Luckily BG and GM can both be seen on other Nissan vehicles, and I will be checking them out before locking in my reservation for a GM.He might be using the most expensive and best digital photography equipment money can buy ... but unfortunately your own computer display can still be cheap crap and showing you incorrect colours. Even photos in magazines can be misleading. The only sensible option is to see the colours in-person on a real car before you part with any money.
No. I am not talking about that.
He is. You are correct. And my computer display is as well. And I've already parted with the money. And that is how I will be driving the car by late June. You are correct on all three.He might be using the most expensive and best digital photography equipment money can buy ... but unfortunately your own computer display can still be cheap crap and showing you incorrect colours. Even photos in magazines can be misleading. The only sensible option is to see the colours in-person on a real car before you part with any money.
Look up Larry Chen. He did the video of the BG. But the still photos are the ones with the corrected Canon lenses. I've already had one of these pearl BG type cars and it looked different everyday. You just gotta buy it to see for yourself.
