Clarity is useful when you want to make hazy-looking subjects look clear while maintaining the details, or when you want to make hard-looking subjects look softer and gentler.Ĭlarity is useful when you want to make hazy-looking subjects look clear while maintaining the details, or when you want to make hard-looking subjects look softer and gentler. If you control contrast, the brightness of highlight and shadow areas may be affected, but with clarity, the brightness of the original subject will not be changed much. While sharpening mainly controls the contours of a subject, clarity can control the subject’s clearness while maintaining the gradation of highlight and shadow areas. The higher the value, the clearer the image becomes. The lower the number, the softer the image. (Auto) can be selected so that the camera automatically adjusts the clarity according to each shooting situation.
The level of clarity*1,2 can be set precisely in increments of 0.25*3 from -5 to +5. It doesn't specifically refer to any particular DSLR model :
Why would you ever want a photo that was anything but clear, at least what I think clarity means? Thanks.Īfter a lot of frustrating searches that provided zero useful information about clarity I finally got lucky when I grossly simplified my search term and found this on one of Nikon's web pages. Please explain to me, what exactly clarity adjusting does. I saw the Nikon tutorial for Picture Control, looked at the interactive examples they had, and still seem puzzled about what it actually does? To me, it almost looks like contrast control, at least it does to me. I have seen this setting for in camera JPEG's, and in Nikon Picture Control.
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