Olympus E-M10 - HDR Photography

81 EN
Menu functions (Shooting menus)
7
HDR photography
The camera shoots several images and automatically combines them into an HDR
image. You can also shoot several images and perform HDR imaging on a computer
(HDR bracketing photography).
1
Select [HDR] in X Shooting Menu 2 and press Q.
oj/Y
1
2
Time Lapse Settings Off
Off
Back
Shooting Menu 2
Image Stabilizer
Bracketing
HDR Off
Set
Multiple Exposure
# RC Mode Off
Off
2
Select a type of HDR photography and press the Q button.
HDR1
Four shots are taken, each with a different exposure, and the
shots are combined into one HDR image inside the camera.
HDR2 provides a more impressive image than HDR1. ISO
sensitivity is fi xed to 200. Also, the slowest available shutter
speed is 1 second and the longest available exposure is 4
seconds.
HDR2
3F 2.0EV
HDR bracketing is performed. Select the number of images and
the exposure difference.
HDR imaging processing is not performed.
5F 2.0EV
7F 2.0EV
3F 3.0EV
5F 3.0EV
3
Shoot.
• When you press the shutter button, the camera automatically shoots the set number
of images.
• If you assign HDR to a button using the [Button Function] (P. 99), you can press the
button to call up the HDR shooting screen.
# Cautions
• In the case of HDR1 and HDR2, exposure compensation is not available.
• If you shoot with a slower shutter speed, there may be more noticeable noise.
• Attach the camera to a tripod or other stabilizing item and then shoot.
• The image displayed on the monitor or in the viewfi nder while shooting will differ from the
HDR-processed image.
• In the case of HDR1 and HDR2, the HDR-processed image will be saved as a JPEG fi le.
When the image quality mode is set to [RAW], the image is recorded in RAW+JPEG. The
only image recorded in RAW is the image with suitable exposure.
• If set to HDR1/HDR2, the picture mode is fi xed to [Natural] and the color setting is fi xed to
[sRGB]. [Full-time AF] does not operate.
• Flash photography, bracketing, multiple exposure and time lapse shooting cannot be used
at the same time as HDR photography.