In home cameras this becomes even more apparent. More important is the way the pickup and the circuitry handle color in general. As the amount of light coming into the camera decreases, the reds and blues start to disappear. Shoot in dim light and everything is going to have a greenish cast. There's not much you can do about either condition other than to provide the correct type and amount of light.
Sunlight is generally best.
Of prime importance here is for you to know up-front what to expect. However, it should produce acceptable images. The only way to know for sure is to test the camera yourself before buying it. Test it under a variety of lighting conditions. Don't even aim it at a very bright subject for long periods.