REVIEW EXPOSURE X MANUAL
Very good color balance with Auto and Manual white balance settings.
See thumbnails of all test and gallery images Mean "delta-C" color error after correcting for saturation was 5.32 about average compared to most cameras, though the shift and reduced saturation in yellows was noticeable in some of our shots. The Canon PowerShot G1 X produced a few color shifts relative to the correct mathematical translation of colors in its subjects, most visibly pushing cyan toward blue (probably for better-looking skies), red toward orange, and yellow toward green. To be seen as too bright, too pink, too yellow, etc.
REVIEW EXPOSURE X SKIN
Is on Caucasian skin tones, as it's very easy for these "memory colors" Here, with Auto white balance in simulated daylight, the Canon G1 X rendered lighter Caucasian skin tones a little yellow and flat, while darker ones were more pinkish. This is simply because most people like their Most consumer digitalĬameras produce color that's more highly saturated (more intense) than found Overall, the Canon G1 X's images appeared to have natural looking color that was a touch muted compared to other cameras, though you can always adjust saturation to your liking.
Average saturation is 107.4%, or 7.4% oversaturated, which is more true to life than most cameras these days. Bright yellow, aqua, and cyan were undersaturated by a small to moderate amount. The Canon G1 X produced fairly accurate saturation levels overall, with only minor oversaturation in reds, greens, browns, and purples, and moderate overstaturation in blues. Thus, hue-accurate, highly saturated colors appear as lines radiating from the center. Hue changes as you travel around the center. More saturated colors are located towards the periphery of the graph. In the diagram above, the squares show the original color, and the circles show the color that the camera captured. Fairly accurate saturation levels with about average hue accuracy, though yellows were a little problematic.
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