User manual
Table Of Contents
- IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS
- Read this first
- Notes on using your camera
- Table of Contents
- Preparing the camera
- Before your operation
- Shooting images
- Using the shooting function
- Selecting the focus method
- Zooming in in one step
- Using the flash
- Adjusting the brightness of the image (Exposure, Flash compensation, Metering)
- Shooting with fixed brightness (AE Lock)
- Using brightness compensation for the entire image (Exposure compensation)
- Adjusting the amount of flash light (Flash compensation)
- Selecting the flash control mode to set the amount of flash light (Flash control)
- Selecting the method for measuring the brightness of a subject (Metering mode)
- Setting ISO
- Adjusting the color tones (White balance)
- Image processing
- @/@ Selecting the drive mode
- Using the viewing function
- Changing your setup
- Viewing images on a computer
- Printing images
- Others
- Index
Using the shooting function
95
Image processing
Fn button t [D-RangeOptimizer] t Select the desired setting
• (Advanced) of D-Range Optimizer has no effect on RAW files.
Correct images using the D-Range Optimizer function of “Image Data
Converter SR.”
MENU button t 1 t [Creative Style] t Select the desired
setting
• When you want to adjust (Contrast), (Saturation), or
(Sharpness), select the desired item with b/B, then adjust the value with
v/V.
Correcting the brightness of the image (D-Range
Optimizer)
(Off) No optimization.
(Standard) When there is a sharp contrast of light and shadow between
the subject and the background, which is common when
shooting into the sun, the camera attenuates the contrast
across the entire image to produce an image with proper
brightness and contrast.
(Advanced) By dividing the image into small areas, the camera analyses
the contrast of light and shadow between the subject and the
background, producing the image with the optimal brightness
and gradation.
Selecting your desired image processing (Creative Style)
(Standard) For shooting various scenes with rich gradation and beautiful
colors.
(Vivid) The saturation and contrast are heightened for shooting
striking images of colorful scenes and subjects such as
flowers, spring greenery, blue sky, or ocean views.
(Portrait) For shooting the skin color in a soft tone, ideally suited to
shooting portraits.
(Landscape) The saturation, contrast, and sharpness are heightened for
shooting vivid and crisp scenery. Distant landscapes also
stand out more.










