reiki_
Well-known
Turn your mouse pad upside down.
Press the camera and lens directly against it,
press down and twist...
remember: Lefty loosee, etc.
finally got a mouse pad , and your advice works perfectly. thank you 🙂 .
Turn your mouse pad upside down.
Press the camera and lens directly against it,
press down and twist...
remember: Lefty loosee, etc.
This got me puzzled (I'm reading with a lot of interest because I just bought a OM4 and am waiting for it to arrive): when not using the Highlight button, and hence using "normal" metering, imho the snow would come out being too dark, not too white, since the meter in that case would try to attain a 18% gray.
As I understood the working of the Highlight button, you tell the meter that the part you are pointing at should be "overexposed" 1.5 or 2 stops, so that it would come out as a highlight, hence lighter then 18% gray.
Am I missing something ?
Thanks,
Stefan.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jeanper/sets/72157623214745586/ a set of photos from berlin this winter featuring an OM1 and the 24mm f2.8 and an 85mm f2.0 zuiko lenses
Nice work K.A! I enjoyed it very much. Looks like you had a lot fun, and you've got a good eye.
Thanks,
Greg
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jeanper/sets/72157623214745586/ a set of photos from berlin this winter featuring an OM1 and the 24mm f2.8 and an 85mm f2.0 zuiko lenses
Oh dear, and I was sort of saving for an OM-4 or OM-4Ti body.
I am a little puzzled why your b&w photos are so high in contrast, even the outdoor shots in the winter in Berlin (where the sky appears to be overcast). Did you push the Tri-X to a higher ISO? How did you develop the film?