Owner's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Digital Photo Professional
- READ CAREFULLY BEFORE USING!
- Introduction
- Downloading Images
- Viewing Images
- Organizing and Sorting Images
- Editing Images
- RAW Images
- Editing JPEG and TIFF Images
- Tool Palettes
- Editing with the Basic Adjustment Tool Palette
- Editing with the Tone Adjustment Tool Palette
- Editing with the Color Adjustment Tool Palette
- Editing with the Detailed Adjustment Tool Palette
- Editing with the Trimming/Angle Adjustment Tool Palette
- Editing with the Lens Correction Tool Palette
- Editing with the Partial Adjustment Tool Palette
- Editing with the Dust Delete/Copy Stamp Tool Palette
- Setting Work Color Space
- Using the Soft-Proof Colors Function
- Specifying the Size when Opening RAW Images
- Saving Editing Results
- Re-Editing an Image
- Utilizing Adjustment Contents (Recipe)
- Adjusting by Comparing Multiple Images
- Editing Efficiently
- Compositing Images
- Creating HDR (High Dynamic Range) Images
- Using the Dual Pixel RAW Optimizer
- Transferring a RAW Image to Photoshop
- Customizing the Main Window Toolbar
- Printing Images
- Processing Large Numbers of RAW Images
- Remote Shooting
- Playing Back Movies and Saving Still Photos
- Using HDR PQ Mode
- Specifying Preferences
- Reference
- Advanced User Guide
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Preparation and Basic Operations
- Shooting
- Shooting Still Photos
- Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting
- Index to Features: Still Photo Shooting
- Setting Image Quality
- Setting Up Dual Pixel RAW Shooting
- Setting Cropping/Aspect Ratio
- Setting the ISO Speed for Still Photos
- Selecting a Picture Style
- Customizing a Picture Style
- Registering a Picture Style
- Setting the White Balance
- White Balance Correction
- Auto Correction of Brightness and Contrast
- Setting Noise Reduction
- Highlight Tone Priority
- Correction of Lens Aberrations due to Optical Characteristics
- Reducing Flicker
- Setting the Color Space
- Card Reminder
- Setting the Image Review Time
- Setting the Metering Timer
- Exposure Simulation
- Appending Dust Delete Data
- Fully Automatic Shooting (Scene Intelligent Auto)
- Full Auto Techniques (Scene Intelligent Auto)
- Shooting with the Touch Shutter
- Program AE
- Shutter-Priority AE
- Aperture-Priority AE
- Manual Exposure
- Flexible-Priority AE
- Selecting the Drive Mode
- Using the Self-Timer
- Selecting the Display Speed for High-Speed Continuous Shooting
- Silent Live View Shooting
- Silent Shooting
- Selecting the Metering Mode
- Setting the Desired Exposure Compensation
- Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB)
- Locking the Exposure for Shooting (AE Lock)
- Long (Bulb) Exposures
- HDR (High Dynamic Range) Shooting
- Multiple Exposures
- Remote Control Shooting
- Using a Remote Switch
- Flash Photography
- Setting the Flash Function
- Shooting Movies
- Shooting Still Photos
- AF
- Playback
- Tab Menus: Playback
- Index to Features: Playback and Related Operations
- Image Playback
- Customizing Playback Information Display
- Index Display (Multiple-Image Display)
- Jump Display (Jumping Through Images)
- Filtering Images for Playback
- Magnifying Images
- Rotating Images
- Protecting Images
- Setting Ratings
- Enjoying Movies
- Playing Back Movies
- Editing a Movie’s First and Last Scenes
- Grabbing a Frame from 4K Movies or 4K Time-Lapse Movies
- Slide Show (Auto Playback)
- Viewing Images on a Television
- Erasing Images
- Processing RAW Images with the Camera
- Resizing JPEG Images
- Cropping JPEG Images
- Transferring Images to a Computer/FTP Server
- Digital Print Order Format (DPOF)
- Specifying Images for a Photobook
- Set-up
- Tab Menus: Set-up
- Creating and Selecting a Folder
- File Numbering Methods
- Renaming Files
- Setting the Auto Rotation of Vertical Images
- Formatting the Card
- Setting Eco Mode
- Setting Power-Saving Features
- Adjusting the Screen Brightness
- Adjusting the Screen Color Tone
- Setting the Date, Time, and Time Zone
- Setting the Interface Language
- Setting the Video System
- Setting the Touch Control Response
- Disabling Beeps for Camera Operations
- Checking the Battery Information
- Sensor Cleaning
- Setting the HDMI Output Resolution
- RAW Playback on an HDR TV
- Customizing Information Displayed When Shooting
- Setting a Priority for Shooting Display Performance
- Setting the Viewfinder Display Format
- Setting the Display Mode
- Customizing Shutter Button Functionality
- Help
- Setting Wireless Features
- Geotagging Images
- Setting the Multi-Function Lock
- Registering Custom Shooting Modes
- Reverting the Camera to the Default Settings
- Setting Copyright Information
- Checking Other Information
- Wi-Fi (Wireless Communication) Functions
- What You Can Do via Wi-Fi (Wireless Communication) Functions
- Connecting to a Smartphone via Wi-Fi
- Connecting to a Computer via Wi-Fi
- Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi
- Sending Images to a Web Service
- Wi-Fi Connection via Access Points
- Reconnecting via Wi-Fi
- Changing or Deleting Connection Settings
- Clearing Wireless Communication Settings to Default
- View Info Screen
- Responding to Error Messages
- Wireless Communication Function Notes
- Security
- Checking Network Settings
- [Wireless communication settings] Screen
- [Wi-Fi settings] Screen
- Virtual Keyboard Operation
- Setting the IP Address Manually
- Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Status Display
- Custom Functions / My Menu
- Reference
- Lens Instructions
- Supplemental Information
- Limited Warranty
- Register Your EOS Camera Now
156
3
Sorting
Images
1
2
4
5
Introduction/
Contents
Downloading
Images
Viewing
Images
Printing
Images
Editing
Images
6
Processing
Large Numbers
of RAW Images
7
Remote
Shooting
9
HDR PQ
Mode
8
Playing Back
Movies and Saving
Still Photos
10
Specifying
Preferences
Glossary
RAW image
EOS DIGITAL camera RAW images are recorded in an uncompressed
14bit or 12bit format.
Because RAW images are special images in an undeveloped status,
you need software with development processing functions such as DPP
in order to view them. The advantage of the undeveloped RAW images
is that you can make a variety of adjustments to RAW images with
almost no deterioration of the image.
* “RAW” meaning “in a natural condition” or “not processed or refined”.
JPEG image
The most ordinary image in non-reversible compressed 8bit format.
The advantage of this is that by saving at a high compression rate, the
file size can be small, even for image data that has a high pixel count.
Because during saving and compression part of the data is thinned out
to make the file size small, every time you edit or save, the image
deteriorates.
With DPP, even if you repeat editing/saving, only the recipe data is
modified, and no overwriting or compression occurs so the original
image data does not deteriorate.
* JPEG is an abbreviation of “Joint Photographic Experts Group”.
TIFF image
Bitmap-format image recorded in a 8bit/16bit uncompressed format.
Because TIFF images are in uncompressed format, they are suitable for
saving an image while maintaining the original high image quality.
* TIFF is an abbreviation of “Tagged Image File Format”.
Recipe
The “Image processing conditions information” for RAW images that can
be edited in DPP is called a “recipe”.
Further, in DPP, you can perform image editing on JPEG and TIFF
images that use “recipes” as with RAW images.
bit number
Binary unit of information volume in the color of an image. The number
shows the number of bits per pixel.
The larger the number of bits, the more the color numbers and the
gradation becomes smoother. A one-bit image is a black-and-white
image.
Color Management System (Color Matching)
Digital cameras that shoot images, monitors that display images, and
printers that print images each have a different way of creating color. For
this reason, there may be a difference between the color of an image
when viewed on a monitor and when printed.
A color management system is a system for managing color in order to
bring these colors closer together. With DPP, you can more closely
match color between different devices using ICC profiles between
different devices.
ICC profiles
ICC profiles are files containing color information such as color
characteristics and color space for various devices, set by the ICC
(International Color Consortium). Most devices such as the monitor we
use to view images or the printer we use to print images can be
managed (color management) using these ICC profiles and the color
between different devices can be more closely matched.
DPP has color management that uses these ICC profiles.
Tone Curve
A tone curve shows values before adjustment (input) as the horizontal
axis on a graph, and the values after adjustment (output) as the vertical
axis. Since the values of before adjustment and after adjustment are the
same before any adjustment is made, the tone curve displays as a
straight line from bottom left to top right, and by changing this tone
curve, you can adjust in detail the image’s brightness, contrast and
color. The more you go right on the horizontal axis, the more the plus
value it becomes, and the higher you go on the vertical axis, the more
the plus value it becomes.