Nikon P510 Available Image Size, Changing the Image Quality and Image Size, Image Size Setting

Changing the Image Quality and Image Size

Available Image Size

Display the shooting screen Mdbutton (A13) MShooting menu MImage size

Shooting Features

78

You can set the image size (amount of pixels) for pictures recorded.

The larger the image, the larger the size at which it can be printed or displayed without becoming noticeably “grainy,” limiting the number of pictures that can be recorded.

Conversely, small image sizes are suitable for pictures attached to e-mails or used on web pages. However, printing small images in large print sizes results in the image turning “grainy.”

	Options*	Description
i	4608×3456	Record pictures with finer detail than those shot at E3264×2448
	(default setting)	or L2272×1704.
E 3264×2448		Good balance between file size and quality; suitable in most
L 2272×1704		situations.
B 1600×1200		Smaller than i4608×3456, E3264×2448 and
		L2272×1704; for recording more pictures.
f 640×480		Record pictures suitable for display on a television with a screen
		aspect ratio of 4:3, or for e-mail attachment.

j4608×2592

		Record pictures with the same aspect ratio (16:9) as wide screen TV.
O	1920×1080
I	4608×3072	Record pictures with the same aspect ratio (3:2) as those shot with
		35mm [135] format film cameras.
H 3456×3456		Record square pictures.

* The total number of pixels captured, and the number of pixels captured horizontally and vertically.

Example: i4608 × 3456 = 16 megapixels, 4608 × 3456 pixels

C Image Size Setting

•The setting for the image size is shown by an icon displayed on the monitor during shooting and playback (A8 to 10).

•The image size can be changed by selecting Image size and rotating the command dial when menus are displayed.

•The setting is also applied to other shooting modes (except for shooting mode M or scene mode Easy panorama or 3D photography).

•This feature may not be used in combination with certain features. See “Features That Cannot Be Used Simultaneously” (A80) for more information.