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user456
user456

According to the manual (specifically, page 96) this is not possible with the Canon EOS 450D. However on page 97 there is this information:

If the [Custom Functions (C.Fn)]’s menu [Auto Lighting Optimizer] (p.156) is set to [0: Enable], a darkly-exposed (set with exposure compensation) image may be displayed brighter.

This might help where your exposure settings result in a too-dark image on the screen, though from the description only in certain conditions (i.e. when using exposure comopensationcompensation). I don't know whether it will help with overexposed images.

According to the manual (specifically, page 96) this is not possible with the Canon EOS 450D. However on page 97 there is this information:

If the [Custom Functions (C.Fn)]’s menu [Auto Lighting Optimizer] (p.156) is set to [0: Enable], a darkly-exposed (set with exposure compensation) image may be displayed brighter.

This might help where your exposure settings result in a too-dark image on the screen, though from the description only in certain conditions (i.e. when using exposure comopensation). I don't know whether it will help with overexposed images.

According to the manual (specifically, page 96) this is not possible with the Canon EOS 450D. However on page 97 there is this information:

If the [Custom Functions (C.Fn)]’s menu [Auto Lighting Optimizer] (p.156) is set to [0: Enable], a darkly-exposed (set with exposure compensation) image may be displayed brighter.

This might help where your exposure settings result in a too-dark image on the screen, though from the description only in certain conditions (i.e. when using exposure compensation). I don't know whether it will help with overexposed images.

Source Link
user456
user456

According to the manual (specifically, page 96) this is not possible with the Canon EOS 450D. However on page 97 there is this information:

If the [Custom Functions (C.Fn)]’s menu [Auto Lighting Optimizer] (p.156) is set to [0: Enable], a darkly-exposed (set with exposure compensation) image may be displayed brighter.

This might help where your exposure settings result in a too-dark image on the screen, though from the description only in certain conditions (i.e. when using exposure comopensation). I don't know whether it will help with overexposed images.