Changing image color tones (my colors) – Canon PowerShot ELPH 360 HS Digital Camera (Silver) User Manual

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Before Use

Basic Guide

Advanced Guide

Playback Mode

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Hybrid Auto Mode

Other Shooting Modes

P Mode

Wi-Fi Functions

Setting Menu

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Appendix

Index

Changing Image Color Tones (My Colors)

Still Images

Movies

You can adjust image colors and then save the edited image as a

separate file. For details on each option, see “Changing Image Color

Tones (My Colors)” (

=

56).

1

Choose [My Colors].

Press the [

] button, and then

choose [My Colors] on the [

] tab

(

=

25).

2

Choose an image.

Press the [ ][ ] buttons to choose an

image, and then press the [ ] button.

3

Choose an option.

Press the [ ][ ] buttons to choose an

option, and then press the [ ] button.

4

Save as a new image and review.

Follow steps 4 – 5 in “Resizing Images”

(

=

79).

Image quality of pictures you repeatedly edit this way will be
a little lower each time, and you may not be able to obtain the
desired color.

The color of images edited using this function may vary slightly
from the color of images shot using My Colors (

=

56).

2

Choose an image.

Press the [ ][ ] buttons to choose an

image, and then press the [ ] button.

3

Adjust the cropping area.

A frame is displayed around the portion of

the image to be cropped (1).

The original image is shown in the upper

left, and a preview of the image as

cropped (2) is shown in the lower right.

You can also see the number of recording

pixels after cropping (3).

To resize the frame, move the zoom

lever.

To move the frame, press the

[ ][ ][ ][ ] buttons.

To change the frame orientation, press

the [ ] button.

Press the [

] button.

4

Save as a new image and review.

Follow steps 4 – 5 in “Resizing Images”

(

=

79).

Editing is not possible for images shot at a recording pixel setting
of [ ] (

=

39) or resized to [ ] (

=

79).

Images supported for cropping will have the same aspect ratio
after cropping.

Cropped images will have a lower number of recording pixels than
uncropped images.

(1)

(2) (3)

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