[-] peplech@mastodon.com.pl 1 points 1 week ago

@kai_nyaccoon Ok, today Your posts are displayed properly!

[-] peplech@mastodon.com.pl 1 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

@ch00f @DriftingLynx The best way to check if the exposure metering is working correctly is to compare the shutter speed and aperture settings—at a given ISO—provided by your camera with the settings produced by another photographic device under the same conditions. For this purpose, it is best to use an evenly lit matte surface as a test target, and to aim both devices (your camera and the comparison device) at the exact same section of that surface. And make a comparison at the same time. Of course: For this type of comparative test, it is best to use settings that offer greater control over exposure parameters—specifically Manual mode, or at least Aperture Priority or Shutter Priority. That way, you have fewer variables to manage. The best tool for comparison would be an incident light meter paired with an 18% grey card. Ultimately, however, you could use a second camera or even a smartphone app that allows you to control (and read) exposure settings.

[-] peplech@mastodon.com.pl 0 points 1 week ago

@kai_nyaccoon Pusto, nic się nie wyświetla

peplech

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