Nikon D300 User Manual page 528

Retouching allows you to modify your images in-camera. If
you like to do digital photography but don't particularly like
to adjust images on a computer, these functions are for you!
Obviously, the camera's
you to make heavily creative changes to an image—as you
could do within Nikon Capture NX2 or Photoshop. However,
it is surprising just what you can accomplish with the
Menu.
The D300S has 11
has eight. Here is a list of each function and what it does:
▪ D-Lighting – Opens up detail in the shadows and tends
to protect highlight details from blowing out. This is
similar to the
function, but it's applied after the image is taken.
▪ Red-eye correction – Removes the unwanted "red-eye"
effect caused by light from a flash reflecting back from
the eyes of your human subjects.
▪ Trim – Creates a trimmed (cropped) copy of a selected
photograph. You can crop the image in several aspect
ratios in the D300S, including 1:1, 3:2, 4:3, 5:4, and
16:9. The D300 only has 3:2, 4:3, and 5:4.
▪ Monochrome – Lets you convert your color images
into monochrome. There are three tints available,
including
Cyanotype
▪ Filter effects – Allows you to "warm up" an image in a
couple of ways. First, the
blue. Second, the
Monitor
Retouch Menu
Shooting Menu > Active D-Lighting
Black-and-white
(bluish).
Warm filter adds a warm red cast.
528
is not large enough to allow
selections, while the D300
(grays), Sepia
Skylight filter effect removes
Retouch
(reddish), and