Dennis, If your shooting in a studio, u may want to profile your camera. Saves a bunch of effort. greyscale --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "the_des_bois" <thedesbois@...> wrote: > > > In the studio, under controlled lighting conditions I use the digital > camera as my light meter. I simply shoot a very bright withe sheet of > paper where the subject will be... and bring the peak in the histogram > to the far right... just before it clips. Done. > > Could be done outside I guess also... > > Denis > > > > Or, you can use a digital camera to show you the actual light > > intensity across your entire field of view. That's the result of > > taking "a test shot or two." This way, you see any saturation in > > bright areas or spots, or in dark areas or spots, even if they are so > > small that they have little effect on the average exposure. > > > > The gray card is a blunt instrument compared to the digital camera. > > You can consider the digital camera to be a comprehensive light meter > > that also records photographs. > > > > Dick Rawson > > >
Message
Re: OT - Digital Exposure
2008-10-21 by jhd622005
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.