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❚❚Picture Control Settings
Option Description
Quick adjust
Choose from options between [–2] and [+2] to reduce or
exaggerate the effect of the selected Picture Control
(note that this resets all manual adjustments).
For
example, choosing positive values for [Vivid] makes
pictures more vivid.
Not available with [Neutral],
[Monochrome], or custom Picture Controls.
Manual adjustments
(all Picture Controls)
Sharpening
Control the sharpness of outlines.
Select [A] to adjust
sharpening automatically according to the type of
scene, or choose from values between [0] (no
sharpening) and [9] (the higher the value, the greater
the sharpening).
Contrast
Select [A] to adjust contrast automatically according to
the type of scene, or choose from values between [–3]
and [+3] (choose lower values to prevent highlights in
portrait subjects from being “washed out” in direct
sunlight, higher values to preserve detail in misty
landscapes and other low-contrast subjects).
Brightness
Choose [–1] for reduced brightness, [+1] for enhanced
brightness.
Does not affect exposure.
Manual adjustments
(non-monochrome only)
Saturation
Control the vividness of colors.
Select [A] to adjust
saturation automatically according to the type of scene,
or choose from values between [–3] and [+3] (lower
values reduce saturation and higher values increase it).
Hue
Choose negative values (to a minimum of [–3]) to make
reds more purple, blues more green, and greens more
yellow, positive values (up to [+3]) to make reds more
orange, greens more blue, and blues more purple.
Manual adjustments
(monochrome only)
Filter
effects
Simulate the effect of color filters on monochrome
photographs.
Choose from [Off] (the default setting),
yellow, orange, red, and green (pg. 169).
Toning
Choose the tint used in monochrome photographs from
[B&W] (black-and-white, the default setting), [Sepia],
[Cyanotype] (blue-tinted monochrome), [Red], [Yellow],
[Green], [Blue Green], [Blue], [Purple Blue], and [Red
Purple] (pg. 169).