White balance in photography helps make colors look natural in different kinds of light. It gets rid of strange color tints, so whites look white and other colors are correct.

Here are the white balance settings:
1. Auto: The camera adjusts on its own for easy use.
2. Daylight: Best for sunny days, gives a warm look.
3. Cloudy: Adds warmth when it’s cloudy outside.
4. Shade: Warms up pictures taken in the shade.
5. Tungsten: Fixes the yellow color from regular light bulbs.
6. Fluorescent: Removes the greenish tint from fluorescent lights.
7. Flash: Adjusts for the cool light from a flash.
8. Custom: Lets you set the balance yourself for accurate colors.

These settings help make your photos look better with the right colors.

One tip I would give is to really take your time and zoom in and see what type of makeup you would like to put on.

Also, I would give is to bring the opacity low on the brush to make sure you move over the area over and over, so it blends.

Another tip is to use the healing brush tool to remove any pimples, acne so the image can look smoother.

Try and get a portrait of the persons full face, so it is easier to draw on.

The last tip is to use a variety of colors, so the makeup comes out good, funny, and it can stand out at the same time.

1. JPEG: Makes pictures smaller but loses some quality, good for photos.

2. HEIF: Better at keeping quality while being smaller, used in phones.

3. TIFF: High-quality format that can be big or small, great for printing.

4. RAW: Keeps all data from the camera for editing, but files are large.

5. DNG: Adobe’s standard RAW format that keeps all camera data.

6. PNG: Keeps quality and supports clear backgrounds, good for web images.

7. GIF: Has only 256 colors and can be animated, popular for memes.

8. BMP: High-quality but very large files, not used much anymore.

9. PSD: Photoshop’s format that allows layers and editing, needs Photoshop to open.

For this assignment I used a slow shutter speed and went is a dark room and used a flash to get the multiple person effect.

HDR stands for High Dynamic Range, you combine several photos taken at different brightness levels into one picture. This helps show more details in both the dark and bright parts of the image, making it look more like what you see with your eyes. It’s great for images with a lot of contrast, like a bright sky and a dark landscape.