For such a specialized application, you might want to try the Kodak Pocket
Photoguide, which has a little dial for existing light photography. Using
that coupled with a little braketing may be all you need.
If you REALLY need (read...want) a meter, there are good new meters out
there from Sekonic, Polaris (cheapest), Minolta, and Gossen. You also might
want to look at a used Gossen Luna Pro SBC or a LunaSix (I don't know all
the model ins-and outs), which has very low light sensitivity. It looks
like they're selling for $60-$100 on Exay
Skip
From: "Eric Boyce" <ericboyce@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Reply-To: olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
To: <olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [OM] light meters for a beginner
Date: Tue, 9 Apr 2002 21:38:17 +0100
Has anyone any reccomendations for a reasonablely priced light
meter for low light/night photography? under £200.00
I am currently setting my cameras ASA to 1600 (OM1)
and working backwards to get an exposure time and then
bracketing, however i would like something a little quicker for
capturing changes in light eg. sunsets.
I have tried faster film, but when I enlarge to 12x10 the pictures
come out a little too grainy for my liking.
Currently experimenting with Fuji ASA100 and Ilford 125,
but would like to try slide film, and from what ive read, exposure
needs to be reasonably accurate.
Thanks
Eric
Main email
ericboyce@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
toshpetock@xxxxxxxxxxx
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