DKK 5" x 7" Set of 2 White Balance and Color Calibration Charts with 12% and 18% Gray - Includes Frame Stand and User Guide

It's really useful for me when I'm shooting with my Sony camera. It's great for getting the colors in photos just right, and it's really handy.

I’m somewhat new to photography and hate editing. This is amazing to get a test shot to make editing a lot faster

I think it's expensive for what it is, just some pieces of cardstock, but I was glad to discover it came with a printout of some very helpful information about white balance.

I included some (not very great) iPhone pictures to show how well the card worked for white balance. It’s exactly what was hoping for! I feel like the card is thicker than what I expected because previous review made me think it was going to be thin and flimsy. Can’t beat the price and it’s great for someone looking for something similar but on a budget! The only thing I would critique is I wish it was more matte and less of a satin finish.. just glad it isn’t glossy.

There are 2 cards in the pack which is nice. This card is on pretty lightweight stock that is thinner than a postcard. So, don't expect great durability but at this price it's good enough. I have a full sized MacBeth color chart that uses earth pigments that are superb color matches. This card is not in that league but it should help you to get consistency and reliability in your photos. I recommend that you carry this with you and take a shot of it in the same light as your subject every time the lighting changes. It will save you a lot of time later trying to get accurate color matching.

This is a nice little chart that is small and easy to use. I used it on a video shoot this weekend and I knew lighting was going to change with the sun. I slipped this in with the slate at the beginning of each shot and I was able to keep the look the same. The 18% gray card on the back is great for white balancing and if you want to get a good exposure that is the value on camera meters average too. My only complaint is that it is a bit shiny in direct light. It can make it hard to find the true color of the chart in a picture when all you have is light reflections screaming back in the camera. Other than that it is a valuable tool to have.

Is there some kind of international Mafia that controls the distribution of these charts? The price is wildly excessive for a little piece of cardboard with some colors printed on it.

Works good