Adjusting White Balance And Applying To The Camera; Registering Lens Aberration Correction/Peripheral Illumination Correction Data For The Lens In The Camera - Canon EOS 20Da Instruction Manual

Adjusting White Balance and Applying to the Camera

You can adjust white balance, in the same way as operating from the
camera.
1 Click [WB SHIFT].
The [WB SHIFT] window appears.
2 Click the compensation position.
Compensates
green
Compensates
blue
Compensates
magenta
The settings are applied to the camera.
3
Click [Return].
The display returns to the [Shooting menu].
To revert the corrected values to the original values, follow the
procedure in step 2.
Registering Lens Aberration Correction/Peripheral
Illumination Correction Data for the Lens in the Camera
1D Mk IV 5D Mk II
500D
You can register lens aberration correction/peripheral illumination
correction data for the lens to the camera or delete registered data from
the camera.
For cameras where [Lens aberration correction] is displayed in the
[Shooting menu], data is registered or deleted for lens peripheral
illumination correction, distortion correction, and chromatic aberration
correction. (Data for distortion correction and chromatic aberration
correction is used during RAW processing on the camera.)
For cameras where [Peripheral illumin. correct.] is displayed in the
menu, only lens peripheral illumination correction data is registered or
deleted.
1
Click [Lens aberration correction] or [Peripheral
illumin. correct.].
Displays the
compensation
value
Compensates
amber
The [Register lens aberration correction data] window or
[Register peripheral illumination correction data] window
appears. Lenses for which correction data is registered in the
camera are shown checked.
Window names that will appear and data to be registered in the
camera differ depending on the camera, however, the following
steps are the same.
7D 60D 50D REBELT2i 550D
Introduction
Contents at
a Glance
REBELT1i
1
Downloading
Images
2
Camera
Settings
3
Remote
Shooting
4
Preferences
Reference
Index
22 22