If you are happy with three degrees, the Sekonic L-438 is interesting.
Can anyone remember the name of the small spot meter that was introduced several years ago and made in small quantities for a relatively short period of time that was essentially carved out of a piece of metal?
I've never explored that street, but I assume that there are spot-metering software that allow you to set the spot angle?????
How about your cellphone? Most people don;t pay attention to these.
And holding up a cell phone don't look like you are shooting video???
Metered Light Pocket Spot?
Thank you - that is the one I was thinking of!I have a metered light pocket spot, which took 7 years of emails to get from Metered Light (who have since retired and closed shop). It's a tiny beautiful marvel and I use it a lot. Splendidly simple and accurate. Not as light as Revenue's ingenious meter, but much quicker to work with (for me).
Marc!
One thing people seem to routinely forget is it that in order to get a flare-free spot reading, you need to properly shade a spot meter just like a camera lens. I bought collapsible rubber hoods for my Pentax spot meters. You'll have an even bigger issue with lesser meter lenses which are not as well coated as the Pentax.
I'm rather skeptical how accurate as cell phone app would be, for several reasons, including the foregoing.
As it is, I have a problem with tiny meters. I either have to carry around reading glasses, or dig a magnifying glass out of my pocket. And it's really hard to beat the intuitive manual dial on the Pentax spot meter. I much preferred it to the pushbutton method of the Minolta F, even though they read identically.
I always wanted one, but never came across one for sale. Someday.....(viz Once Upon a Time In The West)Thank you - that is the one I was thinking of!
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