john_van_v
Well-known
I am certain that iphones have cameras, so presumably they measure exposure (just a hunch).
I would actually buy one if there was a light meter app.
I would actually buy one if there was a light meter app.
john_van_v
Well-known
Now that I think about it, nearly all phones can be flashed, and nearly all of them have cameras. Perhaps there is code that can run the camera as a light meter.
I have resorted to using my Kodak c875 for light metering, as the computer does a really good job, but the Schneider-Kreuznach Variogon only opens to f2.8 --respectable lens that it is(!)-- making photography difficult.
BTW, it lives. I hadn't seen it in the stores on Kodaks so I assumed it went belly-up, and said so on RFF.
But no, still on the Kodaks, and presumably the sensor Kodak made for the Leica will migrate behind a variogon so we can take Leica quality picts for a hundred bucks! Oooo, the feeling
I have resorted to using my Kodak c875 for light metering, as the computer does a really good job, but the Schneider-Kreuznach Variogon only opens to f2.8 --respectable lens that it is(!)-- making photography difficult.
BTW, it lives. I hadn't seen it in the stores on Kodaks so I assumed it went belly-up, and said so on RFF.
But no, still on the Kodaks, and presumably the sensor Kodak made for the Leica will migrate behind a variogon so we can take Leica quality picts for a hundred bucks! Oooo, the feeling
axiom
Non-Registered User
had been looking for something like this on my N95, but no avail. so far
kbg32
neo-romanticist
App Store - Photography - Lightmeter
Ambertation - $2.99
Only works on an iPhone 3G-S
Ambertation - $2.99
Only works on an iPhone 3G-S
Last edited:
Trius
Waiting on Maitani
Uh .... wouldn't using a small, handheld meter be better? Much more flexible, I would think.
axiom
Non-Registered User
man, just every post I read here gives me GAS
This time is an iPhone 3G-S
This time is an iPhone 3G-S
bmattock
Veteran
I am certain that iphones have cameras, so presumably they measure exposure (just a hunch).
I would actually buy one if there was a light meter app.
I prefer a dedicated external light meter. My iPod (Touch) is, in my opinion, too fragile for field use. I certainly would not take it to the places I go when I go out to take photographs.
pompadork
Established
Al Kaplan
Veteran
I never forget to charge my Weston Master V.
dyao
Well-known
anybody have experience with the "fancy light meter" app on the app store?
So, I have to take a picture just to take a picture? What am I missing?
john_van_v
Well-known
I found a tiny GE lightmeter in the styro noodles from a camera I bought, and it works. It has dials with f stops on them, so I calibrate it with my kodak c875 point-and-shoot at the beginning of the day, and just adjust the f stops.
Night shooting seems to be a case of do what you can, w/o over exposing faces if there are strong lights around.
Night shooting seems to be a case of do what you can, w/o over exposing faces if there are strong lights around.
Share:
-
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.