Reference Manual
Table Of Contents
- Package Contents
- Table of Contents
- Menu List
- For Your Safety
- Notices
- Getting to Know the Camera
- Parts of the Camera
- Camera Controls
- The Viewfinder
- The Monitor Mode Button
- The Mode Dial
- The Command Dials
- The ISO (ISO Sensitivity) Button
- The Exposure Compensation Button
- Touch Controls
- The DISP Button
- The Playback Zoom and Thumbnail/Help Buttons
- The AE-L/AF-L (Protect) Button
- The MENU Button
- The i Button (i Icon)
- The Function Buttons (Fn1 and Fn2)
- The Flash Pop-Up Control
- First Steps
- Basic Photography and Playback
- Basic Settings
- Shooting Controls
- The i Menu
- More About Playback
- Menu Guide
- Defaults
- The Playback Menu: Managing Images
- The Photo Shooting Menu: Shooting Options
- Reset Photo Shooting Menu
- Storage Folder
- File Naming
- Choose Image Area
- Image Quality
- Image Size
- NEF (RAW) Recording
- ISO Sensitivity Settings
- White Balance
- Set Picture Control
- Manage Picture Control
- Color Space
- Active D-Lighting
- Long Exposure NR
- High ISO NR
- Vignette Control
- Diffraction Compensation
- Auto Distortion Control
- Flicker Reduction Shooting
- Metering
- Flash Control
- Flash Mode
- Flash Compensation
- Release Mode
- Focus Mode
- AF-Area Mode
- Optical VR
- Auto Bracketing
- Multiple Exposure
- HDR (High Dynamic Range)
- Interval Timer Shooting
- Time-Lapse Movie
- Silent Photography
- The Movie Shooting Menu: Movie Shooting Options
- Reset Movie Shooting Menu
- File Naming
- Frame Size/Frame Rate
- Movie Quality
- Movie File Type
- ISO Sensitivity Settings
- White Balance
- Set Picture Control
- Manage Picture Control
- Active D-Lighting
- High ISO NR
- Vignette Control
- Diffraction Compensation
- Auto Distortion Control
- Flicker Reduction
- Metering
- Release Mode (Save Frame)
- Focus Mode
- AF-Area Mode
- Optical VR
- Electronic VR
- Microphone Sensitivity
- Attenuator
- Frequency Response
- Wind Noise Reduction
- Custom Settings: Fine-Tuning Camera Settings
- The Setup Menu: Camera Setup
- Format Memory Card
- Save User Settings
- Reset User Settings
- Language
- Time Zone and Date
- Monitor Brightness
- Viewfinder Brightness
- Viewfinder Color Balance
- Information Display
- AF Fine-Tune
- Image Dust Off Ref Photo
- Image Comment
- Copyright Information
- Beep Options
- Touch Controls
- Self-Portrait Mode
- HDMI
- Location Data Display
- Airplane Mode
- Connect to Smart Device
- Connect to PC
- Wireless Remote (ML-L7) Options
- Conformity Marking
- Energy Saving
- Slot Empty Release Lock
- Reset All Settings
- Firmware Version
- The Retouch Menu: Creating Retouched Copies
- My Menu/Recent Settings
- Establishing Wireless Connections to Computers or Smart Devices
- Connecting to Other Devices
- On-Camera Flash Photography
- Remote Flash Photography
- Troubleshooting
- Technical Notes
- Compatible Lenses
- The Camera Display
- The Nikon Creative Lighting System
- Other Accessories
- Software
- Caring for the Camera
- Caring for the Camera and Battery: Cautions
- Specifications
- Approved Memory Cards
- Memory Card Capacity
- Battery Endurance
- NIKKOR Z DX 16–50mm f/3.5–6.3 VR Lens User’s Manual
- NIKKOR Z DX 50–250mm f/4.5–6.3 VR Lens User’s Manual
- Lenses That May Block the Built-in Flash and AF-Assist Illuminator
- Trademarks and Licenses
- Index
- Added Functions
234 Menu Guide > C The Photo Shooting Menu
Used with high contrast subjects, High Dynamic Range (HDR)
preserves details in highlights and shadows by combining two
shots taken at different exposures. HDR is most effective when
used with matrix metering (with spot or center-weighted
metering, an exposure differential of Auto is equivalent to about
2 EV). It cannot be combined with some camera features,
including NEF (RAW) or NEF (RAW)+ image quality settings, flash
photography, bracketing, multiple exposure, shutter speeds of
Bulb and Time, or interval timer, or time-lapse recording.
The following options are available:
• HDR mode: Choose from On (series) (take a series of HDR
photographs, ending when Off is selected), On (single photo)
(take one HDR photograph), and Off (exit without taking
additional HDR photographs).
• Exposure differential: Choose the difference in exposure between
the two shots that are combined to make an HDR photograph.
Choose larger values for high-contrast subjects, or select Auto
to let the camera adjust the exposure differential according to
the scene.
• Smoothing: Choose how much to smooth the boundaries
between the shots that make up each HDR photograph.
HDR (High Dynamic Range)
G button ➜ C (photo shooting menu)
+
First exposure (darker) Second exposure
(brighter)
Combined HDR image