Exposure – Determines how affected the scene is by the light. Increasing the EV (exposure value) by 1 will double the amount of light in the image.
White Balance adjust the color temperature of your image. Negative values will return warmer tones and positive will give cooler tones.
Contrast – Determines the difference between black and white. When you lower the contrast the colors will start melding together, while increasing the contrast will make bright parts brighter and dark parts even darker.
Image Transform – Determines how the mapping curve is interpreted.
Linear – Linear response curve where highlights will be clamped. This is similar to the Basic Image style
Low Contrast – Values near the minimum or maximum are compressed, to be suitable for high dynamic range scenes – Scenes with large contrast in light e.g. interiors with sun and sky.
High Contrast – Values near the minimum or maximum are compressed, to be suitable for medium dynamic range scenes – Scenes with low/moderate contrast in light e.g. Product shots with diffuse lighting.
ACES – Preserves the hue of intense colors such as brightly lit LEDs and provides a filmic look with natural colors.