Recommended Settings
Here are recommended settings for pixel shift shooting and merging images.
Camera
“Pixel Shift Shooting“ in the Photo Shooting Menu (0Pixel Shift Shooting Settings)
Option | Settings | Description |
---|---|---|
[Pixel shift shooting mode] | [On (series)] | Take multiple series of pixel shift pictures. |
[Number of shots] | 32 pictures | Merging 32 pictures generates the highest quality images. There will also be more options for the number of images to be generated than other settings. You will be able to choose the number of generated images according to your purpose, such as generating 2 merged images from 16 pictures each or 4 merged images from 8 pictures each (0Number of Images Generated). |
[Delay] | 2-5 seconds | Reduce blur caused by camera shake when the shutter-release button is pressed. |
[Interval until next shot] | 0 seconds | Minimize shooting time. |
i Menu and Custom Control Assignments
Assign [Pixel shift shooting] to the i menu or a custom control to promptly configure the settings for pixel shift shooting (0Functions and Settings Useful for Promptly Starting Pixel Shift Shooting). To support focus operation, it is recommended to assign [Zoom on/off] to a lens Fn button or a custom control on the camera.
NX Studio
“Pixel Shift Merge“ (0Pixel Shift Merge Setting Options)
Option | Settings | Description |
---|---|---|
[Merge mode] | [Generate one image] | By merging all the pictures in series, a merged image with the highest image quality is generated (0Pixel Shift Merge Setting Options). |
[Chromatic aberration correction] | [On] | Perform accurate lateral color aberration corrections suitable for pixel shift shooting. |
“Noise Reduction“ (0Noise Reduction)
Option | Settings | Description |
---|---|---|
[Noise Reduction] | [Resolution-priority pixel shift merge] | Emphasize fine colors and details. Recommended when shooting at low sensitivities from ISO 64 to ISO 500.
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Other
The longer the shooting time, the more susceptible the camera is to external factors, and it may not be able to produce the desired result. Better results can be achieved by raising the ISO sensitivity and shortening the shooting time (0Shooting Time).