User manual NIKON CAPTURE 4.3

[. . . ] 4. 3 User's Manual Notices · No part of the manuals included with this prod- · Nikon will not be held liable for any damages uct may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, resulting from the use of this product. stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any · While every effort has been made to ensure that language in any form, by any means, without the information in these manuals is accurate and Nikon's prior written permission. complete, we would appreciate it were you to · Nikon reserves the right to change the specific- bring any errors or omissions to the attention ations of the hardware and soft ware described of the Nikon representative in your area (address in these manuals at any time and without prior provided separately). notice. Package Contents Before using this product, check that the package contains the items listed below. [. . . ] to the drive (volume) and direc tory containing the desired settings file (only files with the extension ". nsr" will be displayed). The settings in the Size/Resolution palette will instantly revert to the saved settings. Select this item to save size and resolution settings to a named file. These settings can later be recalled using the Load. . . a dialog where you can choose a destination and file name for the current size and resolution settings. Size and resolution settings are saved with the ex tension ". nsr". Reduces RAW images created with the D1X by 74. 9% to 3, 008 × 1, 960 pixels (six Reset to D1X 6MP megapixels). Select Reset to 100% to restore the image to 4, 016 × 2, 616 pixels. This option is only available with RAW images taken using the D1X. Enlarges the crop to include the entire image. Resolution will be reset to the Reset to 100% default value of 300 ppi (118. 11 ppcm). Recent Size / Resolution settings files (up to four) are listed at the end of the Recent files settings menu. Selecting a file from the list sets the controls in Size / Resolution palette to the saved settings. The Set tings Menu The Size/Resolution Settings menu can also be displayed by selecting Size/Resolution from the Settings menu. 81 Image Adjustment Saving and Loading Image Adjustment Settings Image adjustment settings for all tool palettes (including the status of the Apply button for each palette) can be copied to the clipboard and saved in combined settings file. When the combined settings are pasted or read into the Nikon Capture 4 Editor, they will apply to all palettes simultaneously. These operations are performed using the commands in the Settings > Image Adjustments menu, which also contains an option for restoring all tool palettes to default settings. Option Copy to Clipboard Description All image adjustment settings for the image in the ac tive window are copied to the clipboard. You can paste them into the tool palettes for another window by selecting Paste from the Edit menu when the window is active. Select this item to load settings previously saved using the Save. . . A dialog will be displayed where you can navigate to the drive (volume) and direc tory containing the desired settings file (only files with the ex tension ". set" will be displayed). The settings in the Nikon Capture 4 Editor tool palettes will instantly revert to the saved settings. displays the Copy Image Adjustment dialog. Check the adjustments you want to save and click Copy to display a dialog where you can choose a destination and file name for the selected settings. The settings are saved with the extension ". set" and can later be recalled with the Load. . . [. . . ] TIFF Tagged Image File Format, an image file format for color or grayscale images, suited to storing bit-mapped images such as digital photographs. In some implementations, TIFF supports "lossless" LZW and packbit compression (in "lossless" compression methods, no information is lost when the image is compressed, as opposed to "lossy" compression methods such as JPEG, in which detail is sacrificed to achieve higher compression ratios). LZW compression is available when saving TIFF (RGB) images in Nikon Capture 4 version 4. 3 or later. Tone Pixel brightness, measured either as the combined intensity for red, green, and blue or the intensity of each of these colors (channels) individually. [. . . ]