nikon色彩模式设置（Nikon color mode settings）.docVIP

nikon色彩模式设置（Nikon color mode settings） Many users who initially started with Nikon DSLR were puzzled by its color mode option. The options for different types of SLR are different, but most include patterns I, II, III, and others with a suffix a. To explain the origin of these color patterns, but also from the development of Nikon DSLR history speaking. In 1999, Nikon launched its first digital SLR, D1. At the time, the camera did not have any concept of color patterns. But soon, photographers found that the color space of D1 was very similar to the NTSC format. You can get pretty sharp photos just by setting the color space of the image to NTSC. Now, of course, digital cameras have rarely used the NTSC model. There are not many people who know the exact meaning of NTSC. NTSC is the abbreviation of National Television Standards Committee, that is the National Television Standards Committee. Its main task is to formulate standards for radio and television. Its standards are mainly used in Japan, the United States, Canada, Mexico, and so on. And China, Hongkong, the Middle East and Europe use the standard for PAL, the full name is Phase Alternating Line. Why Nikon uses this color model is still a mystery. The reasonable explanation is that the induction components of D1 are made by SONY, while SONY captured a large share in the field of television. This seems to explain the connection between D1 and NTSC. And in 1999, the release of Adobe RGB was just one year, and the release of sRGB was only three years old. To do this, the NTSC seems to be the only choice to select a mature color pattern and enable AV output. In 2001, Nikon released D1x and D1h. The two digital SLR unambiguously discarded the NTSC model, providing our common two modes: sRGB (mode I) and Adobe RGB (mode II). Rather than color patterns, it is better to say color space is more professional. However, Nikon might consider the word color are easier to understand than the color space, and then the photogr