That’s true, but a 50 year metering system isn’t as good as today’s technology either…!
Peace out!....
That’s true, but a 50 year metering system isn’t as good as today’s technology either…!
Those posts of the prints were taken with my iPhone.Are you satisfied with the exposure on the images you posted? The scenery is nice but the exposure or scanning or something else seems a bit off. What film? How did you meter (I’m assuming with the iPhone app)?
A few photos that made me reconsider a CLA…!
That’s true, but a 50 year metering system isn’t as good as today’s technology either…!
I did shoot the prints in low light with my iPhone.The first two pics look seriously off - but not sure where the issue is w your process. Could be camera, or setting it to an incorrect exposure, or developing or scanning.
There is no reason that a properly maintained and calibrated light meter from the 1970's can't be accurate. My 1975 Canon F-1 gives identical light readings to my Nikon F6 and Df.
There is no reason that a properly maintained and calibrated light meter from the 1970's can't be accurate. My 1975 Canon F-1 gives identical light readings to my Nikon F6 and Df.
Dude, just get the CLA.
Or don't. All the prevaricating online is like trying to ask the most annoying girlfriend I ever had where she wanted to go for dinner. At some point you just have to either go someplace, or go hungry.
I'd get the CLA. My logic? The LAST thing I like when I'm using a film camera is always have my phone out like an obnoxious millennial influenza out taking tick tocks. I prefer to do my work in camera. If I wanted to work with an external meter I'd be shooting my M3, or medium format. My love for 135 and SLRs is that I can work fast in a variety of situations, and my preferred work fast workflow is with TTL metering.
So, decide for yourself what your reason for metering is, why you choose THAT camera, and make a decision. Then shit, or get off the pot.
And CMoore is not lying about the value, I have his old F2 and he got it Sover Wong'd. He is definitely onboard with making things work properly and doing preventive maintenance.
I actually think this app is cool to use…!What about this…?
What about this…?
I did shoot the prints in low light with my iPhone.
In what way…?
In the 'they look terrible' kind of way.
Why would you shoot the prints in low light w your phone if you are going to post them on this thread to show everything is ok?
Shoot them in good light. Either flip on a light switch, or put them next to a window in daylight.
Why does it have a big dent on the side of the prism?
Do these look any better…?
Do these look any better…?
Judging by the hazy mess in the right lower side of your first pic, it looks like you just slid the exposure slider on your iphone.
That is shade...,!
The focus looks off in the second photograph.
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