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Canon Eos 30 D Manual

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    61
    You can select a base Picture Style such as [Portrait] or [Landscape ], 
    adjust its parameters to suit your  preferences and register it in User 
    Defined 1 to 3. You can also select a Picture Style already set with the 
    provided software.
    1Select [Picture Style].
      Turn the < 5> dial to select [ z 
    Picture Style ], then press < 0>.
    X The Picture Style selection screen will 
    appear.
    2Select [User Def.]
      Turn the < 5> dial to select [ User 
    Def. 1/2/3 ], then press < C> 
    button.
    X The setting screen will appear.
    3Press < 0>.
      With the [ Picture Style ] selected, 
    press < 0>.
    4Select the base Picture Style.
      Turn the < 5> dial to select the base 
    Picture Style, then press < 0>.
      If you have a Picture Style already set 
    with the provided software, select it 
    here.
    3  Registering the Picture Style N  
    						
    							
    3 Registering the Picture Style N
    62
    5Select the parameter.
     Turn the < 5> dial to select a 
    parameter like [ Sharpness], then 
    press < 0>.
    6Set the desired setting.
      Turn the < 5> dial to set the desired 
    setting, then press < 0>.
    For details, see “Customizing the 
    Picture Style” on pages 58-60.
      Press the < M> button to register 
    the new Picture Style. The Picture 
    Style selection screen will then 
    reappear.
    X The base Picture Style will be 
    displayed on the right of [ User Def. 1/
    2/3 ].
    X The name of the Picture Style having 
    any modified settings (different from 
    the default) registered in the [ User 
    Def. 1/2/3 ] will be displayed in blue.
    Changing the Picture Style setting inadvertentlyIf a User Defined Picture Style is already registered with your own Picture 
    Style, following the procedure on page 61 up to step 3 for that User Defined 
    Picture Style will revert it back to the default setting.
    If you do not want to change the User Defined Picture Style, do not repeat 
    this procedure.
    To shoot with the registered Picture Style, follow step 2 for selecting [ User 
    Def. 1/2/3 ] on page 56.  
    						
    							
    63
    The color space refers to the range of reproducible colors. With this 
    camera, you can set the color space for captured images to sRGB or 
    Adobe RGB. For normal images, sRGB is recommended. In the Basic 
    Zone modes, sRGB will be set automatically.
    1Select [Color space].
     Turn the < 5> dial to select [ z 
    Color space ], then press < 0>.
    2Set the desired color space.
      Turn the < 5> dial to select [ sRGB] 
    or [ Adobe RGB ], then press < 0>.
    This is mainly used for commercia l printing and other industrial uses. 
    This setting is not recommended if you do not know about image 
    processing, Adobe RGB, and Design rule for Camera File System 2.0 
    (Exif 2.21).
    Since the image will look very  subdued with sRGB personal computer 
    environment and printers not compatible with Design rule for Camera 
    File System 2.0 (Exif 2.21), post-processing of the image with software 
    will be required.
    3 Setting the Color Space N
    About Adobe RGB
     If the image is captured with the color space set to Adobe RGB, the file 
    name will start with “_MG_” (first character is an underscore).
      The ICC profile is not appended. The ICC profile is explained in the 
    Software Instruction Manual (CD-ROM).  
    						
    							
    64
    Normally, the  setting will set the optimum white balance 
    automatically. If natural-looking colors cannot be obtained with , 
    you can set the white balance manually  to suit the respective light source. 
    In the Basic Zone modes,  will be set automatically.
    1Press the  button. (9 )
    2Select the white balance setting.
     While looking at the top LCD panel, 
    turn the < 5> dial.
    * Set the optimum white balance manually to suit the lighting. (p.65)
    The three RGB (red, green, and blue) primary colors exist in the light source in 
    varying proportions depending on the color temperature. When the color 
    temperature is high, there is more blue. And when the color temperature is low, 
    there is more red. To the human eye, a white object looks white regardless of 
    the type of lighting. With a digital camera, the color temperature can be adjusted 
    with software so that the colors in the image look more natural. The subject’s 
    white color is used as the criteria for adjusting the other colors. The camera’s 
    <
    Q> setting uses the CMOS sensor for auto white balance.
    B Setting the White Balance N
    DisplayModeColor temperature (Approx. K: Kelvin)
    QAuto3000 - 7000
    WDaylight5200
    EShade7000
    RCloudy, twilight, sunset6000
    YTungsten3200
    UWhite fluorescent light4000
    IFlash6000
    OCustom*2000 - 10000
    PColor temperature2800 - 10000
    About White Balance  
    						
    							
    65
    With custom white balance, you shoot a white object that will serve as 
    the basis for the white balance setting. By selecting this image, you 
    import its white balance data for the white balance setting.
    1Photograph a white object.
      The plain, white object should fill the 
    spot metering circle.
      Set the lens focus mode switch to 
    , then focus manually. (p.80)
      Set any white balance setting. (p.64)
      Shoot the white object so that a 
    standard exposure is obtained.
    2Select [Custom WB].
     Turn the < 5> dial to select [ z 
    Custom WB ], then press < 0>.
    X The custom white balance screen will 
    appear.
    3Select the image.
      Turn the < 5> dial to select the 
    image captured in step 1, then press 
    < 0 >.
    X The image’s white balance data will 
    be imported and the menu will 
    reappear.
    4Press the < E> button. (9 )
      After exiting the menu, press the 
     button.
    5Select the custom white balance.
     While looking at the LCD panel, turn 
    the < 5> dial to select <
    O>.
    3 Custom White Balance N
    Spot metering  
    						
    							
    3 Custom White Balance N
    66
     If the exposure obtained in step 1  is underexposed or overexposed, a 
    correct white balance might not be obtained.
      If an image was captured while the Picture Style was set to 
    [Monochrome ] (p.57), it cannot be selected in step 3.
    Instead of a white object, an 18% gray card (commercially available) can 
    produce a more accurate white balance.
    3 Setting the Color Temperature N
    You can numerically set the white balance’s color temperature.
    1Press the  button. (9 )
    2Select the color temperature.
     While looking at the LCD panel, turn 
    the < 5> dial to select < P> (color 
    temperature).
    3On the menu, select [Color 
    temp.].
      Turn the < 5> dial to select [ z 
    Color temp. ], then press < 0>.
    4Set the color temperature.
      Turn the < 5> dial to select the color 
    temperature, then press < 0>.
     
    The color temperature can be set from 
    2800K to 10000K in 100K increments.
      When setting the color temperature for an artificial light source, set white 
    balance correction (magenta or green bias) as necessary.
      If you want to set < P> to the reading taken with a color temperature 
    meter, take test shots and adjust the setting to compensate for the 
    difference between the color temperature meter’s reading and the 
    camera’s color temperature reading.  
    						
    							
    67
    You can correct the standard color temperature for the white balance 
    setting. This adjustment will have the same effect as using a color 
    temperature conversion or color co mpensating filter. Each color can be 
    corrected to one of nine levels. Users  familiar with using color temperature 
    conversion or color compensating filters will find this feature handy.
    1Select [WB SHIFT/BKT].
     Turn the < 5> dial to select [ z WB 
    SHIFT/BKT ], then press < 0>.
    X The WB correction/WB bracketing 
    screen will appear.
    2White Balance Correction
      Use < 9> to move the “   ” to the 
    desired position on the screen.
      B is blue, A is amber, M is magenta, 
    and G is green. The color in the 
    respective direction will be corrected.
      The upper right of the “ SHIFT” screen 
    will show the bias direction and 
    correction amount.
     
    To cancel the white balance correction, 
    use <
    9> to move the “   ” to the 
    center so that the “SHIFT” is “0, 0”.
      Press < 0> to exit the setting and 
    return to the menu.
    3 White Balance Correction N
    Sample setting : A2, G1
     During the white balance correction, < 2> will be displayed in the 
    viewfinder and on the LCD panel.
      One level of the blue/amber correction is equivalent to 5 mireds of a color 
    temperature conversion filter. (Mired: A measurement unit indicating the 
    density of a color temperature conversion filter.)
      You can also set white balance bracketing and AEB shooting in 
    combination with white balance correction.
      If you turn the < 5> dial in step 2, WB bracketing will be set. (p.68)  
    						
    							
    68
    With just one shot, three images having a different color tone can be recorded 
    simultaneously. Based on the white balance mode’s standard color temperature, the 
    image will be bracketed with a blue/amber bias or magenta/green bias. This is called 
    white balance bracketing. It can be set up to ±3 levels in single-level increments.
    1Set the image-recording quality to 
    any setting except RAW and 
    RAW+JPEG. 
    (p.52)
    2Select [WB SHIFT/BKT].
     Turn the < 5> dial to select [ z WB 
    SHIFT/BKT ], then press < 0>.
    X The WB correction/WB bracketing 
    screen will appear.
    3Set the bracketing amount.
      Turn the < 5> dial to set the 
    bracketing direction and bracketing 
    level.
      When you turn the < 5> dial, “   ” on 
    the screen will change to “       ” (3 
    points). Turning the < 5> dial to the 
    right sets the B/A bracketing, and 
    turning it to the left sets the M/G 
    bracketing.
      Set the bracketing level for the B/A or 
    M/G bias up to ±3 levels in single-
    level increments. (The bracketing 
    level cannot be set for both the B/A 
    and M/G bias.)
    X On the right side of the screen, “ BKT” 
    indicates the bracketing direction and 
    the bracketing level is also displayed.
      Press < 0> to exit the setting and 
    return to the menu.
    3 White Balance Auto Bracketing N
    B/A bias ±3 levels
    M/G bias ±3 levels  
    						
    							
    69
    3 White Balance Auto Bracketing N
    4Take the picture.
    XWhen B/A bracketing has been set, the 
    three images will be recorded onto the 
    CF card in the following sequence: 
    Standard WB, B (blue) bias, and A 
    (amber) bias. If M/G bracketing has 
    been set, the sequence will be 
    Standard WB, M (magenta) bias, and 
    G (green) bias.
     The current drive mode (p.82) will be 
    used for the shooting.
      In step 3, set “ BKT” to “±0” (“       ” to 
    “   ” (1 point)).
      White balance bracketing is also 
    canceled automatically if you set the 
     switch to < 2>, replace the 
    battery, or replace the CF card.
    Canceling White Balance Auto Bracketing
      White balance bracketing will not work if the image-recording quality is 
    set to RAW or RAW+JPEG.
      With white balance bracketing, the maximum burst will be lower.
     When white balance bracketing is se t, the white balance icon will blink on 
    the LCD panel and the remaining shots will decrease to about 1/3.
      Since three images are recorded for one shot, the CF card will take 
    longer to record the shot.
      You can also set white balance correction and AEB shooting in 
    combination with white balance bracketing. If you set AEB in 
    combination with white balance bracketing, a total of nine images will be 
    recorded for a single shot.
      “BKT ” stands for bracketing.  
    						
    							
    70
    The file number is like the frame number on a roll of film. It can start 
    counting in one of three different ways: [Continuous], [Auto reset ], and 
    [ Manual reset ]. The images you take are automatically assigned a file 
    number from 0001 to 9999 and saved in a folder that can hold up to 
    9999 images. The folders will be aut omatically numbered from 100 to 
    999.
    1Select [File numbering].
     Turn the < 5> dial to select [ c File 
    numbering ], then press < 0>.
    2Select the file numbering method.
      Turn the < 5> dial to select 
    [ Continuous ], [Auto reset ], or 
    [ Manual reset ], then press < 0>.
    Even after you replace the CF card, the file numbering will continue in 
    sequence from the last image taken. (The folder number is also 
    retained.) Since this prevents havi ng identical file numbers, it is 
    effective for managing images in the same folder with a personal 
    computer.
    Note that if the replacement CF card contains images recorded 
    previously, the camera will compare the number of the folder where it 
    saved the last image and the highest numbered folder in the 
    replacement card. It will save ne w images to the folder having the 
    higher number, and the file number will follow the highest file number in 
    that folder.
    3 File Numbering Methods
    Continuous
    XXX-0051
    CF card -1
    XXX-0052
    CF card -2
    File numbering after 
    changing the CF card
    Next sequential file number  
    						
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