Color correction is primarily used to address color casts that arise due to variations in lighting conditions, ensuring accurate and consistent color reproduction.

Daylight typically has a color temperature of around 5500K, which is considered to be neutral white.

Using a higher color temperature shifts the white balance towards blue, resulting in a cooler appearance.

Tungsten lighting, commonly used in incandescent bulbs, emits a warm, orange-yellow light.

To correct for a green color cast, it is necessary to reduce the amount of green in the image.

White Balance is specifically designed to adjust the overall color temperature and tint of an image.

A color checker provides a reference for accurate color reproduction by capturing a range of known colors under specific lighting conditions.

Hue/Saturation allows for precise adjustments to the hue, saturation, and lightness of specific colors within an image.

The Curves tool provides precise control over the tonal values and color balance of an image.

Fluorescent lighting often produces a cool, blueish cast due to the emission of higher levels of blue light.

sRGB is the standard color space for web display and is widely supported by browsers and devices.

Split Toning allows for the application of different colors to the highlights and shadows, creating a unique and stylized look.

A neutral density filter reduces the amount of light entering the lens, allowing for a longer exposure time without overexposing the image.

Levels is primarily used to adjust the overall brightness, contrast, and black and white points of an image.

CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black) is the standard color space for print, as it is used in the printing process.