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DYNAX Technology Exposure Control
DYNAX Technology Exposure Control
DYNAX Technology Exposure Control
Exposure Control
Program ShiftThis feature allows photographers to easily adjust the combination of shutter speed and aperture value according to their preferences, rather than always relying on the camera's auto-exposure program. For example, if the user selects a wider aperture, the Program Shift automatically chooses the optimum shutter speed to accompany it. This feature reflects the importance DYNAX places on the photographer's aims.
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Auto Multi-ProgramAnother industry-first when introduced in the 7000, Auto multi-program automatically chooses the most appropriate program line for the actual focal length of the lens in use. Before its debut, only a single program line was available to photographers. The technology was further advanced with the help of fuzzy logic and used in the DYNAX 7xi.
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Exposure Metering LinkageProfessional photographers require the use of an incident light meter for most of their shooting, particular studio work. For this reason, DYNAX has included the light meter as part of its photography system. The 9000 was designed to exchange information with the Flash Meter IV.
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Auto-BracketingThe DYNAX-series was the first to adopt an Auto-Bracketing function that can be found today in many manufacturers' makes of cameras. It automatically enables the optimum exposure value when working with reversal film having a narrow latitude.
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Zone SelectionSince the dynamic range of the image sensor is smaller than that of film, an image's highlighted area can appear washed out, while an area in shade tends to be blackened out. Exploiting the company's know-how in using negative film to print onto narrow-latitude developing paper, DYNAX engineers were able to overcome this problem. This knowledge enabled them to develop the Zone Selection feature, which debuted in the DYNAX 7D.
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This technology provides two compensatory modes: H and S. H mode is used to prevent washout in highlighted areas, while S mode prevents shaded areas from appearing blackened out. The technology's design concept arose from the engineers' deep understanding of a photographer's desire to be creative and his quest to produce beautiful pictures.
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