User manual
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Preparation and Basic Operations
- Basic Shooting
- Fully Automatic Shooting (Scene Intelligent Auto)
- Full Auto Techniques (Scene Intelligent Auto)
- Special Scene Mode
- Shooting Portraits
- Shooting Group Photos
- Shooting Landscapes
- Shooting Moving Subjects
- Photographing Children
- Panning
- Shooting Close-ups
- Shooting Food
- Shooting Night Portraits (With a Tripod)
- Shooting Night Scenes (Handheld)
- Shooting Backlit Scenes
- Shooting Quiet Scenes
- Cautions for the
Modes
- Creative Zone
- Shooting
- Shooting Still Photos
- Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting
- Setting Image Quality
- Setting Cropping/Aspect Ratio
- Setting the Image Review Time
- Correction of Lens Aberrations due to Optical Characteristics
- Setting the Desired Exposure Compensation
- Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB)
- Setting the ISO Speed for Still Photos
- Auto Correction of Brightness and Contrast
- Highlight Tone Priority
- Setting the Metering Timer
- Exposure Simulation
- Setting the White Balance
- White Balance Correction
- Setting the Color Space
- Selecting a Picture Style
- Customizing a Picture Style
- Registering a Picture Style
- Setting Noise Reduction
- Appending Dust Delete Data
- Shooting with the Touch Shutter
- Multiple Exposures
- HDR (High Dynamic Range) Shooting
- Interval Timer Shooting
- Reducing Flicker
- Selecting the Display Speed for High-Speed Continuous Shooting
- Card Reminder
- Setting Touch & Drag AF
- Selecting the AF Operation
- Selecting the AF Method
- Focusing on People’s Eyes
- Setting Continuous AF
- Setting Lens Electronic MF
- Setting AF-Assist Beam Firing
- Focus Bracketing
- Selecting the Drive Mode
- Using the Self-Timer
- Selecting the Metering Mode
- Locking the Exposure for Shooting (AE Lock)
- Focusing Manually
- Remote Control Shooting
- Using a Remote Switch
- Flash Photography
- Setting the Flash Function
- General Notes on Still Photo Shooting
- Recording Movies
- Shooting Still Photos
- Playback
- Tab Menus: Playback
- Image Playback
- Magnifying Images
- Index Display (Multiple-Image Display)
- Playing Back Movies
- Editing a Movie’s First and Last Scenes
- Grabbing a Frame from 4K Movies or 4K Time-Lapse Movies
- Playback on a TV
- Protecting Images
- Rotating Images
- Erasing Images
- Digital Print Order Format (DPOF)
- Specifying Images for a Photobook
- Processing RAW Images with the Camera
- Applying Your Favorite Effects (Creative Assist)
- Selecting the Type of RAW Image Processing
- Editing Video Snapshot Albums
- Cropping JPEG Images
- Resizing JPEG Images
- Setting Ratings
- Slide Show (Auto Playback)
- Filtering Images for Playback
- Jump Display (Jumping Through Images)
- Customizing Playback Information Display
- Displaying the Highlight Alert
- Displaying AF Points
- Displaying a Grid
- Specifying Initial Image Display When Playback Begins
- Setting the Initial Magnification Ratio and Position
- Set-up
- Tab Menus: Set-up
- Creating and Selecting a Folder
- File Numbering Methods
- Setting the Auto Rotation of Vertical Images
- Formatting Memory Cards
- Displaying the Shooting Mode Guide
- Displaying the Feature Guide
- Setting Eco Mode
- Setting Power-Saving Features
- Adjusting the Screen Brightness
- 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 for Movie Recording
- 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
350
Customizing Playback Information Display
z
[Brightness] display
This histogram is a graph showing the distribution
of the image’s brightness level. The horizontal
axis indicates the brightness level (darker on the
left and brighter on the right) while the vertical
axis indicates how many pixels exist for each
brightness level. The more pixels there are
toward the left, the darker the image. The more
pixels there are toward the right, the brighter the
image. If there are too many pixels on the left, the
shadow detail will be lost. If there are too many
pixels on the right, the highlight detail will be lost.
The gradation in-between will be reproduced. By
checking the image and its brightness histogram,
you can see the exposure level inclination and
the overall gradation.
Dark image
Normal brightness
Bright image
Sample Histograms
z
[RGB] display
This histogram is a graph showing the distribution of each primary
color’s brightness level in the image (RGB or red, green, and blue). The
horizontal axis indicates the color’s brightness level (darker on the left
and brighter on the right), while the vertical axis indicates how many
pixels exist for each color brightness level. The more pixels there are
toward the left, the darker and less prominent the color. The more pixels
there are toward the right, the brighter and denser the color. If there
are too many pixels on the left, the respective color information will be
lacking. If there are too many pixels on the right, the color will be too
saturated with no gradation. By checking the image’s RGB histogram,
you can see the color’s saturation and gradation condition, as well as
white balance inclination.