--- Nenad Djurdjevic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Alexander Krohe wrote:
>
> > The LX measures light in two different ways:
> > -- For the viewfinder indication, the LX measures
> the
> > light that is reflected from a secondary mirror
> onto
> > the metering cell (this value is stored in the
Alexander Krohe wrote:
> The LX measures light in two different ways:
> -- For the viewfinder indication, the LX measures the
> light that is reflected from a secondary mirror onto
> the metering cell (this value is stored in the camera
> CPU).
I read that only 15% of the light passes to the me
--- Bob Walkden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> ...
> Now, I can't find the back-up for my claim about AEL
> and IDM, so I may
> be talking complete balls, but there was a good
> reason for Pentax not
> putting AEL on the LX. They didn't just forget about
> it.
>
> ---
>
Certainly not, as
Bob wrote:
> actually this is not what I meant. What I mean is that having an
> exposure lock is incompatible with IDM, and, Paal's experience
> notwithstanding, an exposure lock is essential for a camera with a
> built-in spot-meter.
>
> Now, I can't find the back-up for my claim about AEL and
Hi,
actually this is not what I meant. What I mean is that having an
exposure lock is incompatible with IDM, and, Paal's experience
notwithstanding, an exposure lock is essential for a camera with a
built-in spot-meter.
Now, I can't find the back-up for my claim about AEL and IDM, so I may
be ta
Bob wrote:
> When you use an in-camera spotmeter are your compositions such that
> the thing you want to meter off invariably falls within the metering
> area, with no need to recompose? That sounds like a remarkable coincidence.
Nope, but I dial in exposure manually or use exposure compensatio
6 matches
Mail list logo
