V1.02
Thom Hogan’s Complete Guide to the Nikon D300
Page 311
on the D300 (and D3) is that the technique can be applied
as
you shoot.
Nikon calls this
Active D-Lighting
.
Active
D-Lighting
also changes exposure (which is why I’m
dealing with it in this section of the eBook). Specifically:
•
Low
—no exposure change is made. Flash, if active, is
produced approximately 1/3 stop lower than normal.
•
Normal
—the exposure is lowered by 1/3 stop. Flash, if
active, is produced approximately 2/3 stop lower than
normal.
•
High
—the exposure is lowered by 2/3 stop. Flash, if
active, is produced approximately 1 stop lower than
normal.
To set
Active D-Lighting
:
1.
Press the
MENU
button to see the menu system.
2.
Use the Direction pad to navigate to the SHOOTING
menu (green camera icon).
3.
Use the Direction pad to navigate to
Active D-
Lighting
and press the
>
key on the Direction pad to
select it.
4.
Use the Direction pad to navigate to
Low
,
Normal
, or
High
and press the
>
key on the Direction pad or the