Makes sense Paul, let me give it a try. I may have messed those door images up by reducing blue.

Still loads of questions surrounding some WB rejections.

But I am wiser now because I started this thread and got some very good input. So thanks to all for commenting.

But it becomes a problem when the reviewers tell you this

Hmm, I guess they added WB as an only reason lately, when I was getting WB rejections it was together with light... Posting some of you photos could help - I can only think of a strong color cast. Sometimes I'm so much involved in retouching that I do not see the color cast that I'm adding to image... But tomorrow when I see the same retouched image it appears totally different

Couldn't find them...

Anyway, as somebody already mentioned, our brain changes reality, which is actually correctly captured by camera.

The best example - one interesting experience from skiing: I have a purple ski goggles, so snow should appear purple when you see through them, but actually not, show appears white. But what happens when you remove the goggles from the eyes: First few seconds the show appears greenish, then goes to white.

So, our brain applies the opposite color filter to purple - it is green, and a few seconds after you remove goggles - the filter is still there, until it normalizes and become white...

I learned something this week and it seems to be solving some questions. I shoot in auto WB on my 6D but on the RAW images in LR all presents are set at 0. So the WB recorded in camera doesnt translate to the RAW image. This causes a wrong WB, which I dont see on the JPGs. The JPGs all look good. Unfortunately when submitting a batch of JPGs straight from camera they were also rejected for WB amongst other things, so it doesnt seem to matter for the reviewers. They just ram that reject button home for whatever nonsense reasons.