![](/images/backgrounds/144935/144935-7762x1.png)
Difference between selecting + and –
When you print a Guide
– symbols.
The R data, G data, and B data that make up the picture data are digitized values representing the strength of light of each color. The + setting is for strengthening the light of the corresponding color. The – setting is for weakening the light of the corresponding color. Data (light) saturation can be obtained with the + setting. When you need a white background, this feature enables you to get the desired results without changing the white.
• Setting in the + direction
When the R parameter is set to +3, for example, the light of the red component is strengthened, giving the overall picture a tinge of red. Since the amount of light also increases at the same time, the brightness of the picture increases by the corresponding amount.
However, some parts of the picture do not change no matter how much the light is strengthened. These include parts of the picture with absolutely no light components (such as pure green, cyan, and blue parts, their intermediate colors, and deep black parts), and parts of the picture with saturated light components (such as pure magenta, red, and yellow parts, their intermediate colors, and bright white parts).
• Setting in the – direction
When the R parameter is set to
This setting differs from the + setting in that a tinge of cyan is added to parts in which light components are saturated such as parts of pure
Specific example 1: Removing yellow
To remove yellow from the subject, we recommend setting the B parameter to a + value in the Guide Print- RGB.
Specific example 2: Adding yellow
To add yellow to the subject, we recommend setting the B parameter to a – value in the Guide
white parts. To avoid this, set a plus value for the L parameter that is equivalent to the minus value set for B parameter. This has the same effect as setting plus values for the R and G parameters without changing the B parameter. The point to note here is that the overall brightness increases.
Printing TimesPrint times differ depending on the print size and paper size used.
Printing timesThe following are examples of the approximate time it takes from the moment the /
button is pressed on the camera to the moment the printer receives the picture data from the camera and prints one picture.
Resolu- | Print size 1 | Print size 4 | Print size 10 | |
paper | tion | (151 × | (80 × | (47 × |
|
| 101.6 mm, | 60 mm, | 37 mm, |
|
| 6 × 4")* | ||
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| ||
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Not | Approx. | Approx. | ||
series |
| available | 80 sec | 75 sec |
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| Not | Approx. | Approx. | |
|
| available | 82 sec | 76 sec |
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Approx. | Approx. | Approx. | ||
series |
| 180 sec | 105 sec | 101 sec |
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| Approx. | Approx. | Approx. | |
|
| 181 sec | 105 sec | 102 sec |
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Approx. | Approx. | Approx. | ||
series |
| 138 sec | 120 sec | 120 sec |
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| Approx. | Approx. | Approx. | |
|
| 141 sec | 122 sec | 116 sec |
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*With the
62 Adjusting the Printer Picture Quality