I still find I need to change it a bit in post regardless. Note: I always use a white card to get my white balance (put card on object, facing the strobe light source) and take an up-close pic of the card and use the image to set the camera 'custom white balance'. Overexposed highlights are challenging to repair in digital post post-processing, still darktable offers a decent set. Two of the most frequent consequences are blown highlights and deep shadows in your digital images. I have to do this for up to 50 shots a week, so a workflow with least steps (that is easy to copy/paste between images) possible is preferred! I'm sure there's an easier/better way to do this, any suggestions? Outdoor photographers are often confronted with unfavorable light conditions. Ideally I'd like the shadow to remain and the rest as close to white as possible. I typically use a mask to seperate the backgroud from foreground, and then to get the background to a more pure white - I use the 'white point adjustment' in ' shadows and highlights' and maybe even the 'colour zones' take out the colour via reducing the saturation. I am trying to step-up my post processing game and have come here for some advice.