Digital camera owners who don't always shoot raw will be well aware of the problem of forgetting to set the correct white balance for the prevailing conditions. For the British market, this is easy - the camera's in-built clock will set the balance to "heavily overcast" for the whole year, except the first week in June, when it will be merely "cloudy". [mfe] Rant.-- coprocephalous, Aug 19 2005 View Master http://www.fotomuse...by.nu/q-rodbetr.jpgUse one of these with slides of sunny days. [skinflaps, Aug 19 2005] It would go from (1) drizzle to (10) torrential.-- wagster, Aug 19 2005 Perhaps there should be a Scottish version, where the computer switches between "glorious sunshine" and "monsoon season" every seven and a half seconds or so.-- calum, Aug 19 2005 really good idea. Heres a croissant-- fishboner, Apr 26 2009 It could also use a gps and download white balance+calculation calculation strategies for the location :D-- kamathln, Sep 20 2010 [Calum], so its easy in Scotland to take an HDR.. you just have to take 3 pictures at about 4 seconds interval ?-- kamathln, Sep 20 2010 No, just one picture - the weather will change dramatically several times while the shutter is open.-- hippo, Sep 20 2010 Ah, [kamathln], it's neither an equal distribution in time interval nor balance. It's skewed towards 'drab, dour, and dreich'. We'll need some kind of channel estimation... Perhaps a mini weather station on the camera?-- Jinbish, Sep 20 2010 Baked. BBC3.-- 8th of 7, Sep 20 2010 random, halfbakery