Nikon D100 Product Manual - Page 155

Shooting Options

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Menu Guide-The Shooting Menu Shooting Options Controlling Color: Hue Adjustment This option is used to adjust the hue of photo- graphs as they are taken. Hue can be adjusted in the range -9 ° to 9 ° in increments of 3 °. If red is taken as the starting color, raising hue above 0 ° (the default setting) would introduce a yellow cast, making colors that would be red at a setting of 0 ° appear increasingly orange. Lowering hue below 0 ° would introduce a blue cast, making colors that would be red at a setting of 0 ° appear increasingly purple. SHOOTING MENU Hue Adjustment 0 OK Hue The RGB color model used in digital photographs reproduces colors using differing amounts of red, green, and blue light. By mixing two colors of light, a variety of different colors can be produced. For example, red combined with a small amount of green light produces orange. If red and green are mixed in equal amounts, yellow results, while a smaller amount of red produces a yellow green. Mixing different amounts of red and blue light produces colors ranging from a reddish purple through purple to navy, while mixing different amounts of green and blue light produces colors ranging from emerald to turquoise. (Adding a third color of light results in lighter hues; if all three mixed in equal amounts, the results range from white through gray.) When this progression of hues is arranged in a circle, the result is known as a color wheel. 143

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Shooting Options
Menu Guide—The Shooting Menu
143
Controlling Color:
Hue Adjustment
This option is used to adjust the hue of photo-
graphs as they are taken.
Hue can be adjusted in
the range –9
°
to 9
°
in increments of 3
°
.
If red is
taken as the starting color, raising hue above 0
°
(the default setting) would introduce a yellow cast,
making colors that would be red at a setting of
0
°
appear increasingly orange.
Lowering hue
below 0
°
would introduce a blue cast, making
colors that would be red at a setting of 0
°
appear
increasingly purple.
0
Hue Adjustment
OK
SHOOTING MENU
Hue
The RGB color model used in digital photographs reproduces colors using differing
amounts of red, green, and blue light.
By mixing two colors of light, a variety of differ-
ent colors can be produced.
For example, red combined with a small amount of green
light produces orange.
If red and green are mixed in equal amounts, yellow results,
while a smaller amount of red produces a yellow green.
Mixing different amounts of
red and blue light produces colors ranging from a reddish purple through purple to
navy, while mixing different amounts of green and blue light produces colors ranging
from emerald to turquoise.
(Adding a third color of light results in lighter hues; if all
three mixed in equal amounts, the results range from white through gray.)
When this
progression of hues is arranged in a circle, the result is known as a color wheel.