User manual
Table Of Contents
- About Operating Instructions
- Chapters
- Contents
- Contents by Function
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Getting Started
- 3. Basic Operations
- 4. Image Recording
- 5. Focus/Zoom
- 6. Drive/Shutter/Image Stabiliser
- Selecting the Drive Mode
- Taking Burst Pictures
- 6K/4K Photo Recording
- Selecting Pictures from a 6K/4K Burst File
- Recording with Time Lapse Shot
- Recording with Stop Motion Animation
- Time Lapse Shot/Stop Motion Animation Videos
- Recording Using the Self-timer
- Bracket Recording
- Post-Focus Recording
- [Silent Mode]
- [Shutter Type]
- Image Stabiliser
- 7. Metering/Exposure/ISO Sensitivity
- 8. White Balance/Image Quality
- 9. Flash
- 10. Recording Videos
- 11. Special Video Recording
- 12. Connections with External Devices (Video)
- 13. Playing Back and Editing of Images
- 14. Camera Customisation
- 15. Menu Guide
- 16. Wi-Fi/Bluetooth
- 17. Connecting to Other Devices
- 18. Materials
- Using Optional Accessories
- Monitor/Viewfinder Displays
- Message Displays
- Troubleshooting
- Cautions for Use
- Number of Pictures That Can Be Taken and Available Recording Time with the Battery
- Number of Still Images That Can Be Taken and Video Recording Time with Cards
- List of Default Settings/Custom Saving/Settings Available for Copying
- List of Functions That Can Be Set in Each Recording Mode
- Specifications
- Index
- Trademarks and Licences
204
8. White Balance/Image Quality
White balance (WB) is a function that corrects the colour cast produced by
the light illuminating the subject.
It corrects the colours so that white objects appear in white to make the
overall colour closer to what is seen by the eye.
Normally, you can use auto ([AWB], [AWBc] or [AWBw]) to obtain the
optimal white balance.
Set this function when the colouring of the image is different from what you
expected, or you want to change the colouring to capture the ambience.
1
Press [WB].
2
Select the white balance.
≥Rotate , or .
≥Selection is also possible by
pressing [WB].
White Balance (WB)
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
AWBc
AWBc
AWBw
AWBw
WBWBWBWBWBWBWBWBWBWBWB
AWBAWB










