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Need Pinhole/Zone Plate Advice
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<blockquote data-quote="Isoterica" data-source="post: 79340" data-attributes="member: 1669"><p>Thanks Luke.. yeah I am still learning this. I just can't peep an LCD to see if I got it right and that makes me uneasy like I will shoot a roll of nothing. There is some leeway with black and white so that may help me. You are correct in that there are three different inserts. The <em>pinhole</em>, the<em> zone plate</em> and the<em> zone sieve</em>. [Also got a LTM to M adapter with it] The zone plate allows the most light in so I thought I would work with that one first so yeah f/46. </p><p></p><p>Paul, I actually have a light meter, well a couple of older ones but admittedly I don't really know how to use them yet or if they are accurate. I might be able to compare them to my dslr to test them. I should at least dig one out so when I am out there I have something if my lighting changes. Thanks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Isoterica, post: 79340, member: 1669"] Thanks Luke.. yeah I am still learning this. I just can't peep an LCD to see if I got it right and that makes me uneasy like I will shoot a roll of nothing. There is some leeway with black and white so that may help me. You are correct in that there are three different inserts. The [I]pinhole[/I], the[I] zone plate[/I] and the[I] zone sieve[/I]. [Also got a LTM to M adapter with it] The zone plate allows the most light in so I thought I would work with that one first so yeah f/46. Paul, I actually have a light meter, well a couple of older ones but admittedly I don't really know how to use them yet or if they are accurate. I might be able to compare them to my dslr to test them. I should at least dig one out so when I am out there I have something if my lighting changes. Thanks. [/QUOTE]
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