Slightly above average positive exposure compensation required.
Mark of the ninja camera too high manual#
Warm casts with Auto and Incandescent white balance settings, but good results from the Manual and 2,700 Kelvin settings. (The blue to cyan shift is very common among the digital cameras we test we think it's a deliberate choice by camera engineers to produce better-looking sky colors.) The other important part of color rendition is hue accuracy. The 40D did push cyan toward blue, and red toward orange a bit, but overall accuracy was still very good.
Mark of the ninja camera too high skin#
Where oversaturation is most problematic is on Caucasian skin tones, as it's very easy for these "memory colors" to be seen as too bright, too pink, too yellow, etc. Here, the 40D also did quite well, producing natural-looking skin tones. This is simply because most people like their color a bit brighter than life. Most consumer digital cameras produce color that's more highly saturated (more intense) than found in the original subjects. See our section on Picture Styles for more on the various color options available with the Canon 40D. This approximates what we used to call "Canon color," but Canon has changed how most of their cameras see color since then. The Canon EOS 40D does oversaturate color a little, particularly bright reds and dark blues, but the vibrant color will most likely be very appealing to many users. Thus, hue-accurate, highly saturated colors appear as lines radiating from the center. Hue changes as you travel around the center. More saturated colors are located towards the periphery of the graph. In the diagram above, the squares show the original color, and the circles show the color that the camera captured. Very good color and hue accuracy overall, though a tendency toward brighter reds and darker blues.
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