Types Of Art Filters - Olympus E-M10 Mark IV Instruction Manual

Types of art filters

Pop Art I/II
Soft Focus
Pale&Light Color I/II
2
Light Tone
Grainy Film I/II
Pin Hole I/II/III
Diorama I/II
Cross Process I/II
Gentle Sepia
Dramatic Tone I/II
Key Line I/II
Watercolor I/II
Vintage I/II/III
Partial Color I/II/III
Bleach Bypass I/II
Instant Film
II and III are altered versions of the original (I).
• To maximize the benefits of the art filters, some of the shooting function settings are
disabled.
• If [RAW] is currently selected for image quality (P. 86), image quality will automatically
be set to RAW+JPEG. The art filter will be applied to the JPEG copy only.
• Depending on the subject, tone transitions may be ragged, the effect may be less
noticeable, or the image may become more "grainy."
• Some effects may not be visible during movie recording.
• Your choice of filters, effects, and movie quality when recording movies may affect
playback speed and smoothness.
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Creates an image that emphasizes the beauty of color.
Creates an image that expresses a soft tone atmosphere.
Creates an image that expresses warm light by scattering overall
light and slightly overexposing the image.
Creates a high-quality image by softening both shadows and
highlights.
Creates an image that expresses the roughness of black and
white images.
Creates an image that looks as if it was taken using an old or toy
camera by dimming the image perimeter.
Creates a miniature-like image by emphasizing saturation and
contrast, and blurring unfocused areas.
Creates an image that expresses a surreal atmosphere. Cross
Process II creates an image that emphasizes magenta.
Creates a high-quality image by drawing out shadows and
softening the overall image.
Creates an image that emphasizes the difference between
brightness and darkness by partially increasing contrast.
Creates an image that emphasizes edges and adds an illustrative
style.
Creates a soft, bright image by removing dark areas, blending
pale colors on a white canvas, and further softening contours.
Expresses an everyday shot in a nostalgic, vintage tone using
printed film discoloration and fading.
Impressively expresses a subject by extracting colors you want to
emphasize and keeping everything else monotone.
The "bleach bypass" effect, which you may recognize from motion
pictures and the like, can be used to great effect in shots of
streetscapes or metal objects.
A contemporary take on the skin tones and shadow gradations
typical of film.