Thanks and makes sense. But things got more interesting yesterday as I did some more testing. In addition to my previous message I made a lot of screenshots. Maybe it seems a bit complicated, but is is actually pretty simple once you understand what I did. Reason I did this so you can establish if there is something wrong with the white balance setting in Droidcam 9.2 on my Android S25 Ultra. I have 2 Elgato Key Lights which can be set to a specific degree (Kelvin). So my ultimate goals is to have skin tones from my face as natural as possible (5600K I assume?)
So I THINK (but I m not sure!!!) that the White Balance silder in Droidcam is broken. I say this because White Balance on AUTO in Droidcam gives an picture outcome that CANNOT be realized with the manual slider. Hope you understand what I mean but when you check the screenshots it will make sense to you.
LINK TO SCREENSHOTS >
https://limewire.com/d/i8NUm#Ettpn1fFw1
I did screenshots with:
AWB Droidcam + Elgato Light on 2900K
AWB Droidcam + Elgato Light on 5600K
AWB Droidcam + Elgato Light on 7000K
WB0 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 2900K
WB0 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 5600K
WB0 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 7000K
WB30 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 2900K
WB30 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 5600K
WB30 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 7000K
WB50 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 2900K
WB50 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 5600K
WB50 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 7000K
WB60 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 2900K
WB60 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 5600K
WB60 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 7000K
WB80 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 2900K
WB80 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 5600K
WB80 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 7000K
WB100 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 2900K
WB100 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 5600K
WB100 Droidcam + Elgato Light on 7000K