The portion where highlight or color is saturated blinks.
The portion where highlight is saturated blinks in black, and the portion where color is saturated blinks in negative color.
This function is convenient for adjusting "exposure bias" and for adjusting "saturation" of color.

The portion where the shadows are underexposed blinks in white.

This feature gives both the highlight warning and shadow warning simultaneously.

This feature gives a warning for the portion where the color is outside of the color gamut. It means that the saturation in this portion is to high.
Please refer to '10.1.6. Color Gamut and Adjustment Outside of Color Gamut'.

The arrow displayed on the gray scale at the bottom has the following meaning.

(1)	Contrast center

(2)	RGB marker

(3)

Channel

In addition, by clicking a graph, you can see each brightness statistic of the RGB.

Lv is the value given to brightness (0-255) shown on the horizontal axis. "R", "G" and "B" are the statistical values for RGB in percentage (%) units.

If the histogram of the image is evenly distributed for each RGB value (Lv value), the value for each statistical value 0-255 will be 1/256 = 0.39%.
For normal photographs, most of the area will be in the range of 0.00-2.00, but brightness distribution may be consolidated in a photograph whose subject is almost a single color, such as completely dark photographs and macro shots of flowers.

6.4.1.1. File

6.4.1.2. Edit

6.4.1.3. Operation

6.4.1.4. View

6.4.1.5. Parameter

6.4.1.6. Development

6.4.1.7. Help

6.4.2.1. Display Magnification

6.4.2.2. Mark

6.4.2.3. Development

6.4.2.4. Change of Image

A basic method of operation is described in "7.5. Copy Development Parameters to Storerooms" and "7.6. Set Development Parameters to Multiple Images".
This function is used to apply the development parameters, which are adjusted and set for one image, to other images. This is the same function as copying and pasting the development parameters. However, This function can store the four development parameters simultaneously.

The development parameters are determined after having finished adjustment. But it is sometimes necessary to temporarily record the development parameters on the way of adjustment.
Because if you have the temporary parameters, you can restart to adjust the parameters from the point where you lost the way, not from the beginning.

The "Storerooms" can save not only the development parameters but also developed images, temporarily. When using this feature, you can compare two developed parameters.(*1)
The two parameters are temporarily registered And then you can compare the image switching the parameter.
We recommend you to use the this function in the "Zoom tool" mode. Then you can enlarge the portions of the whole image and compare them easily.

*1 To utilize this function maximally, you need to set "Standard" or "Maximum" in "Cache settings" on "Function settings" dialog.
Please refer to '9.3.3.1. Cache settings' for the setting. Please understand that using this function will maximize usage of memory.