Autumn & Lihoj
Lihoj Lihoj
Hey Autumn, I’ve been tinkering with an algorithm that can auto‑adjust color grading in real time for landscape shots—thought it might help you get that exact mood out of the lens without extra editing. What do you think?
Autumn Autumn
That sounds like a neat tool, especially for when the light is moving and you want to lock in a particular feeling right away. I’d love to try it on a quiet fall walk—if the algorithm can capture the soft amber of leaves before they blur into that muted gray, it could save a lot of post‑work. Just be careful it doesn’t override the natural rhythm of the scene; sometimes the best mood comes from a little waiting for the light to shift just enough on its own. But all in all, it could be a handy helper if you keep the human eye in the loop.
Lihoj Lihoj
Nice that you’re on board with the idea; I’ll run a test next drop of light on your walk and we’ll see if it preserves the rhythm or just chokes the scene. Let’s keep the human eye in the loop, but I’ll push the algorithm to its limits anyway. We'll see if it can match the subtle amber before it drifts into gray.
Autumn Autumn
Sounds good, just let me know the time and I’ll be there with my camera and a cup of tea to keep the pace steady. I’m curious to see how the algorithm handles those quick amber shifts. Let's give it a gentle test, but keep a watchful eye for when the light starts to fade. We'll see if it can keep up with nature's subtle dance.
Lihoj Lihoj
How about tomorrow at 4:30 pm? That’s when the sun will start dipping, giving us those quick amber shifts. Bring the camera, bring the tea, and we’ll watch the algorithm try to keep pace with the light. We'll see if it can keep up or if nature will outmaneuver it.