In article <4d5u2v$en2@newsstand.cit.cornell.edu>, d_ruether@hotmail.com says...
>
>In article <4d4ieu$ddn@news.ifu.net>, dsmil@ifu.net says...
>
>>When I take pictures under flourescent light, with an electronic
>>flash, they come out blue and green. Can anyone recommend a filter
>>I could use to help this situation?
>
>Tiffen has a 30 magenta (or you could cut a cc30M Kodak gel, and drop
>it behind a UV filter on the lens) which is a good compromise filter.
>The FLD filter made by several companies is too weak to get rid of
>the "greens" with most flourescents, but is useful when there is
>some daylight mixed with the flourescent lighting.

Oops! Missed the "flash" part! If you want to shoot just flash, follow
Mark Schneider's advice. If you want to keep some ambient light or
use the flash for fill, follow the advice above, but add a 30 green
(can be an acetate color printing filter - CP filters are cheaper)
filter to the flash to make its color similar to that of the flourescents. If you use an FLD, add a cp20G to the flash instead.
Hope This Helps (this time...)