Owner's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Users Manual
- Q&A Index
- Menu Options
- Memory Card Compatibility
- Table of Contents
- Supplied Accessories
- Parts & Controls
- Introduction
- Basic Photography and Playback
- Live View Photography
- Movie Live View
- P, S, A, and M Modes
- User Settings: U1 and U2 Modes
- Release Mode
- Image Recording Options
- Focus
- ISO Sensitivity
- Exposure
- White Balance
- Image Enhancement
- Flash Photography
- Other Shooting Options
- More on Playback
- Connections
- Menu Guide
- The Playback Menu: Managing Images
- The Shooting Menu: Shooting Options
- Custom Settings: Fine-Tuning Camera Settings
- The Setup Menu: Camera Setup
- The Retouch Menu: Creating Retouched Copies
- My Menu / Recent Settings
- Technical Notes
- Troubleshooting
- Specs
- Index
- Scan of CD-ROM
- Warranty
139
J
High Dynamic Range (HDR)
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 (0 109; with other metering
methods and a non-CPU lens, an exposure differential of Auto is equivalent to about
2EV).
It can not be used to record NEF (RAW) images.
Movie recording (0 57), flash
lighting, bracketing (0 153), multiple exposure (0 160), and time-lapse
photography (0 168) can not be used while HDR is in effect and a shutter speed of
A is not available.
1 Select HDR (high dynamic range).
Press the G button to display the menus.
Highlight HDR (high dynamic range) in
the shooting menu and press 2.
+
First exposure (darker) Second exposure (brighter) Combined HDR image
G button