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I had exactly had the same reaction. Definitely a misuse of a term. Reference post #3.

Across the bottom of the screen is a list of EV numbers and the EV is the one that is lit. The meter is self contained. No information is transmitted to the camera. One reads the EV and sets the EV on the lens. It was designed before the 200 and 2000 series.

No, you need to send all the equipment to George at Quality Light Metric.

I recommend a Rodenstock Imagon lens "The Rodenstock Imagon is an achromat doublet photographic lens design uncorrected for spherical aberration used together with diffusion discs called sieve aperture. The lens is one of the classic professional soft-focus "portrait lenses" ".

I too think it is a great portrait. The only thing that might bother you is that the whites are not pure white, but what I see is just right.

OP just do it!

You need to have all you light meters calibrated as well as all cameras; you do not know which are correct and which are wrong.

+1

I use a 45 degree PME which is a meter prism and I am very pleased with it.

I do not own a gun so I cannot test a negative to see if it is bullet proof. So what is a bullet proof negative and how is it made?

You never told me that you lived in a van. Mail in multiple rolls of film.

Once you get your hands on a Hasselblad, you will never want a Mamiya 7 again. Upgrade now! You want it. You deserve it. You will use it.

I agree that you need to sell the Mamiya 7 and buy a Hasselblad instead. The Hasselblad price will only get higher if you wait.

For now that is vaporware.

Yes, much less than the gas your would use to drive back there to get it. If you do not like that develop it yourself, sent up a darkroom in your bathroom and use your enlarger to make the prints.

Uh, that would be No. But the postage is still small.

I do not have a burning desire to see instant results so there is not Polaroid backs in my future.

Yes, I use it that way all the time. The sensor cuts off the flash when it has seen enough light from the scene and the flash. That is how I use it with my Hasselblad. RTFM. The Hasselblad has its TTL system which reads the light off the film but I do not have that strobe system.

Fuss and bother! The Nikon SB 800 not only will do that automatically, but also do it with a bounce flash.

Thank you so much! That means more will be left for me & I always have had great service from KEH even when there was a problem. I bought the Hasselblad C 500mm lens and it jammed on the camera the first time I tried it. Michael at Samys got the lens off at no charge. He said that to do a...

+1 +1 +1 +1

That would include a complete knowledge transfer too, of course.

Enough of this piece part replacement, I want a full body replacement with the 18 year old hard body. No plastic parts.

To be thirty pounds lighter and fifty years younger, but still remain so incredibly handsome and highly intelligent.

I have six backs and all of them match. I switch backs mid-roll all the time.

I have shot weddings. I can either photograph a wedding or attend and enjoy the wedding. One cannot do both simultaneously.

I have one. I read the instructions. Turned it on. And I have never used it, because when I get a perfect print, I move on the next negative.

The single most expensive thing in a darkroom is having the space for it.

Any developer, if I have not used it for a while, I test, on a save for this purpose, 35mm leader. Just a good lab practice.

We have have to see the negatives and it is probably a scanner issue. Talk to the photo finisher.