Évaluations - 2, GPA: 4.5
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This option is suited to most types of scene, whether dark or bright. This curve produces “softer” images. If you are shooting a portrait in direct sunlight, this option can be used to prevent bright areas of the image from being “washed out” by glare. Choose this curve to preserve detail when taking shots of misty landscapes and other low-contrast subjects. If you have Nikon Capture 3* ( 170), you can define your own tone curve and download it to the camera. Custom is used to select this user-defined curve. If no curve has been download- ed to the camera, this option is equivalent to Normal. Normal Less Contrast More Contrast Custom Camera automatically optimizes contrast by selecting the ap- propriate curve. Curve selected varies from image to image. For best results, use a type G or D lens. (default) Auto * User-defined custom curves can be downloaded to the D100 using the Camera Con- trol function in Nikon Capture 3 version 3.0 or later (Windows) or Nikon Capture 3 version 3.5 or later (Macintosh). Auto Even when shooting the same type scene, the curve chosen by the camera in A (Auto) mode may vary with exposure, the position of your subject, or the amount of the frame it occupies. To shoot several shots with the same tone compensation, choose one of the other tone curves. 59 Image Adjustment Image Adjustment Taking Photographs—Image Adjustment 60 200 A A I0° ISO Image Sharpening Tone Comp. Color Mode Hue Adjustment SHOOTING MENU OK Tone Comp. Auto Normal Less contrast More contrast Custom SHOOTING MENU To choose a tone curve, highlight Tone Comp. in the shooting menu and press the multi selector to the right. The menu shown at right will be displayed. After pressing the multi selector up or down to high- light the desired option, press the multi selector to the right to put your choice into effect and re- turn to the shooting menu. Suiting Colors to Your Workflow: Color Mode Your Nikon digital camera offers a choice of color modes, which determine the gamut of colors available for color reproduction. How you choose a color mode depends on how the final photograph will be processed once it leaves the camera. Option Description I (sRGB) (default) Choose for portrait shots that will be printed or used “as is,” with no further modification. Photographs are adapted to the sRGB color space. Photographs taken at this setting are adapted to the Adobe RGB color space. This color space is capable of expressing a wider gamut of colors than sRGB, making it the preferred choice for images that will be extensively processed or retouched. II (Adobe RGB) III (sRGB) Choose for nature or landscape shots that will be printed or used “as is,” with no further modification. Photographs are adapted to the sRGB color space. Shooting Menu Settings Shooting Menu Settings To choose a color mode, highlight Color Mode in the shooting menu and press the multi selector to the right. The menu shown at right will be displayed. After pressing the multi selector up or down to highlight the desired option, press the multi selector to the right to put your choice into effect and return to the shooting menu. 200 A A I0° ISO Image Sharpening Tone Comp. Color Mode Hue Adjustment SHOOTING MENU OK Color Mode (sRGB) (AdobeRGB) (sRGB) SHOOTING MENU Nikon Capture 3 When photographs created with the D100 are opened in Nikon Capture 3, the appropriate color space will be selected automatically. Choosing a Color Mode Photographs taken in Mode II include an embedded ICC profile, ensuring that the correct color-space settings can be selected automatically when the images are opened in Adobe Photoshop or in other applications that support color management (see the documentation provided with the application for details). Together with its wider gamut, this makes Mode II an excellent choice for images that will be retouched or processed before use. Note, however, that while the system for recording Mode II images is based on Exif and DCF, it is not in strict conformity with these standards. Mode I or Mode III is recommended when taking photographs that will be viewed on other cameras or Exif/DCF-compatible devices, or that will be printed using ExifPrint, the direct printing option on some household printers, or kiosk printing or other commercial print services. For information on whether your printer or print service supports ExifPrint, refer to the documentation provided with your printer or speak to your photofinisher. For best results, use the software provided with the camera or Nikon Capture 3, which make an excellent addition to any imaging workflow. Nikon Capture 3 is unique in its ability to directly edit NEF files without affecting the image quality of the original, and belongs at the first stage of any production workflow involving image editing software. 61 Taking Photographs—Image Adjustment Image Adjustment Image Adjustment Taking Photographs—Image Adjustment Controlling Color: Hue Adjustment Hue can be adjusted in the range about –9 ° to ...