Toshiba GSC-R60 Owners Manual - Page 64

Using Exposure Bias

Page 64 highlights

Using Exposure Bias When there is a large difference (contrast) between the brightness of the subject and the background, or when the subject makes up only a very small part of the image, you can use exposure bias (see "Glossary" p.197) to get the correct image brightness (exposure). The exposure bias values range from -2.0 to +2.0 and can be set in 1/3-EV increments. 1 Set the camera to recording mode and move the OK button to . The exposure bias icon and current exposure value appear. 2 Use the jog dial to set the exposure bias and press the OK button. Higher settings brighten the image while smaller values darken the image. DISPLAY Exposure bias icon Exposure bias value Subjects for Which Exposure Bias Works + (positive) compensation • Printed materials comprising black text on a white page • Backlit subjects • Very bright situations such as snowfields and very reflective subjects • Shots where most of the image consists of sky - (negative) compensation • People illuminated by a spotlight, particularly when the background is dark • Printed materials comprising white text on a dark or black page • Subject with very low reflectivity, such as dark foliage or evergreen trees (pines, etc.). MEMO • You can set exposure bias while recording video.

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Using Exposure Bias
When there is a large difference (contrast) between the brightness of the subject and the
background, or when the subject makes up only a very small part of the image, you can
use exposure bias (see “Glossary”
p.197) to get the correct image brightness
(exposure). The exposure bias values range from –2.0 to +2.0 and can be set in 1/3-EV
increments.
MEMO
You can set exposure bias while recording video.
1
Set the camera to recording mode and move the OK
button to
.
The exposure bias icon and current exposure value
appear.
2
Use the jog dial to set the exposure bias and press the OK
button.
Higher settings brighten the image while smaller values
darken the image.
Subjects for Which Exposure Bias Works
+ (positive) compensation
Printed materials comprising black text on a white page
Backlit subjects
Very bright situations such as snowfields and very reflective subjects
Shots where most of the image consists of sky
– (negative) compensation
People illuminated by a spotlight, particularly when the background is dark
Printed materials comprising white text on a dark or black page
Subject with very low reflectivity, such as dark foliage or evergreen trees (pines,
etc.).
DISPLAY
Exposure bias icon
Exposure bias value