Grey And White Plastic Drawers

Buy this 30 Grey target, set an approximate white balance icon for your environment, get into the light that you are shooting, fill your viewfinder completely with the grey target in consistent light, set shutter speed at zero then up it +1/3 stop, focus and click. You have aproximately compensated for Ansel Adam's K factor (18% vs 12.5% true grey). Then bracket upwards three times each by 1/3 f-stops, take a look at each image, choose the proper exposure for your light temperature and lock it in. Different light temperatures show a flat target between zero to + 3/3 compensation dependent upon the model of camera body.

I have 4 of these. They took the place of random storage in plastic bags and the bottom of drawers. I like them because they are waterproof and secure, yet easy to open without breaking a fingernail, unlike some other competitors. Not expensive and highly recommended.

Once you learn how to use the Grey or White card for white balance it works great. I do like the fact that it folds up very small and doesn't take much room in my kit.

ive been using black, white and grey for months. This is my first color and I'm really loving it.

Great for quickly setting white, grey, and black balance.

I use this paper for portraits mainly. It is superb and can be used for white , grey or almost black depending on lighting.

I don't know how I got along without this background! Perfect for my small studio. I will be ordering the white and grey ones!

Gray, or is it grey? Either way, a lot like Gandalf before (spoiler alert) he becomes the white wizard.

So far so good! My last grey card was just an 8x10 chunk of hard plastic by Digital Grey Kard which seemed to add a slight blue-tone to all my photos. I lost it and replace it with this EZYBalance one and I can't complain. Colours are consistantly bang on especially indoors and on the mountain (I shoot winter sports). Can't find anthing to complain about so far :).

White umbrella, comes with plastic sleeve for storage