Originally posted by jeallen01 Anyone else experienced, at least somewhat, the same effects?
I've never really cared about WB since I went digital. It was very important for film, because it was tougher to fix in a darkroom.
I shoot DNG and the "As Shot" values for successive DNG can change shot to shot, especially if you are panning, because the angle of light changes.
So to answer you question, I'm of the belief it's inherent to the digital sensor age. The camera is much more adaptable (in most cases) when it comes to WB. I let it figure it out for every shot.
There are instances where I'll "force" a WB (to correct indoor lighting on straight to JPEGs comes quickly to mind), but given the ease of the ACR WB, it's literally the least of my concerns for any given image.