crawdiddy
qu'est-ce que c'est?
Since many vintage rangefinders do not have builtin light meters (I personally do not have a Leica M6-M7-M8), and since some of us are not proficient at judging EV values (visual equivalent of perfect pitch, IMHO) with our eyes, and since we don't like to totally misjudge exposure, and thus miss a great shot, we are reduced to carrying around hand held light meters.
What is your favorite compact hand held light meter for RF photography?
What is your favorite "type" of metering (analog vs. digital)?
I acquired a used Gossen Luna-Pro F, and it's great, but it's almost as large as my Leica III. I'm looking for something much much smaller (pocket sized), and reasonably accurate.
I admit I'm ingtrigued by the selenium cell models, requiring no batteries. My Canon 7 has such as a builtin meter, and it's pretty accurate at low light, and not so much for bright light. So anyway, I'm curious about your impressions. I think it's kind of cool that the major vendors still make some selenium models.
What is your favorite compact hand held light meter for RF photography?
What is your favorite "type" of metering (analog vs. digital)?
I acquired a used Gossen Luna-Pro F, and it's great, but it's almost as large as my Leica III. I'm looking for something much much smaller (pocket sized), and reasonably accurate.
I admit I'm ingtrigued by the selenium cell models, requiring no batteries. My Canon 7 has such as a builtin meter, and it's pretty accurate at low light, and not so much for bright light. So anyway, I'm curious about your impressions. I think it's kind of cool that the major vendors still make some selenium models.