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September 17th, 2001, 07:49 PM
#1
kbrady
Guest
I have a Canon 1014-E, which does not have an ASA "notch" for a 200 ASA cartridge. The closest it has are ASA 160 and 250 notches.
My question is: How should I compensate exposure for the 1014-E notches?
Thanks,
Kirk Brady
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September 18th, 2001, 12:11 PM
#2
mattias
Guest
rating it at 160 gives you only a slight overexposure -- something a lot of people, myself included, want with negative stocks anyway.
/matt
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September 18th, 2001, 06:06 PM
#3
MrObvious
Guest
I concur.
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September 18th, 2001, 06:48 PM
#4
Matt Pacini
Guest
I have a related question about this:
So, did Kodak even PUT a notch on these cartridges?
If so, is it a 160 notch?
That would have made sense, since like you said, it would everexpose it a bit, which would be good.
If not (which I suspect), then one has to really figure all this out, given that all S8 cameras but the Beaulieus, divert some light to the viewfinder before going to the meter, making the internal meter incorrect.
In other words, if you set the camera AT what your external meter says, you are actually going to underexpose your film by whatever that light-loss amount is, which is probably slightly different on every camera.
Any answers?
Matt Pacini
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September 19th, 2001, 12:07 PM
#5
Scottness
Guest
Why not just forget the internal light meter and do it all with a hand held one - set everything manually? And Matt I'm not sure if you're right about that withthe Beaulieu's - I think I can check in a book though -- also jsut out of interst we used a hand held meter for In My Image - not anything to do woth the camera, jsut because we thought it'd be more versatile and accurate etc
Scot
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September 19th, 2001, 12:45 PM
#6
rollemfilm
Guest
so, is the 200T notched?
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September 19th, 2001, 05:30 PM
#7
Matt Pacini
Guest
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Scottness:
"Why not just forget the internal light meter and do it all with a hand held one - set everything manually? "
Because f4 on your external meter, and f4 on your cameras meter will mean two different things as far as what actually gets on your film!
I stopped using an external meter on Lost Tribes, because I was getting back badly underexposed footage!
When I used the cameras internal meter, it was OK, so that's what I started using, even though it's not technically correct.
So, to clarify, your camera's internal meter may read f4, and your external meter reads f4, but then AFTER your cameras meter, it diverts some light to the eyepiece, and then puts f2.8/f4 of light on the film, underexposing 1/2 stop from what you think it is. Get it?
And as far as the 6080 meter, yeah, it's a little annoying.
I did like my Nikon R10 an awful lot. The only things I didn't like, were it's noise, and also I don't like top heavy cameras, where the handle shoots out of the bottom like that. Tough to keep from shaking.
Matt Pacini
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September 19th, 2001, 05:45 PM
#8
Matt Pacini
Guest
So, I guess nobody knows if the 200T is notched then?
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September 20th, 2001, 03:07 AM
#9
crimsonson
Guest
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Courier, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Matt Pacini:
If not (which I suspect), then one has to really figure all this out, given that all S8 cameras but the Beaulieus, divert some light to the viewfinder before going to the meter, making the internal meter incorrect.
In other words, if you set the camera AT what your external meter says, you are actually going to underexpose your film by whatever that light-loss amount is, which is probably slightly different on every camera.
Any answers?
Matt Pacini
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
I am pretty sure that the Canons and Nizos places the sensor just before the film plane. Check the 1014 E manual. I am pretty sure it mentions compensating for light lost.
However,
When I shoot I always compare my reading to my Gossen SBC. My Pro is off by -1f to 2/3f and the 6080 is off by 1/2f consistently
Matt:
What is your opinion of the Nizo 6080 meter control? I think it is annoying as hell being electronicly assisted. I am so use to the Canon 1014 E's and rotating control (ie in removable lenses). The Nizo Pro is better but not as responive as the manual feel of 1014 or lens type aperture.
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[This message has been edited by crimsonson (edited September 19, 2001).]
[This message has been edited by crimsonson (edited September 19, 2001).]
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September 21st, 2001, 01:45 AM
#10
rollemfilm
Guest
it must be top secret....
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