smb Posted April 9, 2012 Share #21 Â Posted April 9, 2012 Advertisement (gone after registration) I find that in bright sunlight the Sunny-16 rule is easy to use for me but under low light conditions or when I want to shoot porttraits at 4 or 5.6 and blur the background I do relie on a meter for that purpose. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted April 9, 2012 Posted April 9, 2012 Hi smb, Take a look here I have an M4-2, must I get an M6?. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
sandro Posted April 9, 2012 Share #22 Â Posted April 9, 2012 I use both the M4-2 and M6TTL, with a Leicameter MR on the M4-2. The battery doesn't empty very fast so it works fine. When you don't need the 28mm frames the M4-2 is a great and reliable camera. The M6TTL's meter is great and I love it a lot, but the choice between the two would be difficult for me. If there isn't a really urgent reason to get rid of the M4-2 I would keep it and enjoy it, with a handheld meter. Enjoy it, Lex Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
philipus Posted April 9, 2012 Share #23 Â Posted April 9, 2012 can you even do this indoors? or in a big hall with no tungsten light but only light through windows 10 meters high? Â I really want to get to that point (too). Â This is what I found the most difficult with my M3. However, this past Xmas that camera was in the shop being repaired and I only had access to my Leica II which, naturally, only goes from 1/20th to 500. With the wide exposure latitude of b/w and Portra I discovered that it was ok to use 1/20 for most indoor shots where there was no brighter light source in the frame. Â That said, I love having a meter in-camera. Â And if I ever grow tired of having the meter, well then I'll just remove the batteries. Â cheers philip Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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