Solution By adjusting white balance (WB), you can make image colors look more natural for the scene you are shooting. The white balance setting procedure is explained below.
Adjusting Brightness Changing the Picture Style Adjusting Color Tone by Changing White Balance Adjusting Color Tone Using Click White Balance Adjusting Contrast Changing Color Tone and Color Saturation Adjusting Gradation and Luminance Automatically Using the Auto Lighting Optimizer Adjusting Image Sharpness Editing with the Tone Adjustment Tool Palette Adjusting Brightness and Contrast Adjusting Color Tone Using Click White Balance Using the Auto Lighting Optimizer*2 Editing with the Color Adjustment Tool Palette Editing with
This effect makes colors look faded and images look weathered, as in old photographs. Choose from five effect levels. Shooting with a Fish-Eye Lens Effect [Fish-eye Effect] (
This effect makes colors look faded and images look weathered, as in old photographs. Choose from five effect levels. Shooting with a Fish-Eye Lens Effect [Fish-eye Effect] (
The following section explains the setting procedures when the cameras shooting mode is set to [AUTO]. During continuous shooting, the focus, exposure, and colors are locked at the position/level determined when you pressed the shutter button halfway. Cannot be used with the self-timer.
Moving the zoom lever will display the zoom bar (which indicates the zoom position). The color of the zoom bar will change depending on the zoom range.
