> There is no "correct" way to meter sunsets. The metering scenario and > exposure depend on what you want as a final result. Best option is to > bracket your exposure, keep a record of what you did. Then, when you see > the results, you can choose the one you like best, and know how the > exposure related to whatever was "normal.' > > All the advice you've received is as correct as it is wrong ... depending > on what you want to see in the final print or slide.
I'm mostly interesting in getting the red reflections in the clouds. > > Working with sunsets is nice in that way, for there are so many ways to > interpret them. I know. I see so many great ones not only hrer but in fairs, galleries etc. > > FWIW, I like to spot meter the brightest part of the sky and then open up a > stop or two depending on what I want. Ok duelly noted. > > Shel Dave
