Match the color/light settings on your camera to whatever light you are shooting under. Set it to 3,200° if you are using Tungsten lights in a tabletop setup. Match the setting to the light source, and you'll be right on with the shots. If you can adjust the camera's color temps, then that's what you do using that chart to determine your light temps.
I shoot 95% of my R/C stuff now in my new shop which is lit with (8) T8 5,000° K cool fluorescent lights. I set my camera to compensate for "fluorescent lights" and leave it at that. With that, I do minimal Photoshop color correction afterwards.
I just snapped these a few minutes ago... hand-held (no tripod), no flash, 30mm lens, f/7.1 (aperture priority mode). It's a bit grainy because I push the ISO to about 400 indoors without a flash. These were not color corrected or anything other than the crop and outline in P-shop. Nothing professional or special, but better than about 99% of the R/C photography you see on the web.
