bags27 Posted April 29, 2018 Share #21 Posted April 29, 2018 Advertisement (gone after registration) The Leica M6TTL has a light meter built in , TTL stands for Through The Lens ( I owned several), getting off topic , All I am trying to point out is that most people who have problems with the Leica Q (unless the camera is defective) have not taken the time to sit down with the Q in hand and read the manual (RTM) and/or learn the basics of photography. Not disputing. But I don't think the owner's manual is very helpful here, nor even learning "the basics of photography." I'm about to contradict myself (see Emerson's "Self-Reliance"!). I think every digital system is sufficiently idiosyncratic that the only way to master a camera is to shoot and shoot and shoot. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted April 29, 2018 Posted April 29, 2018 Hi bags27, Take a look here Faulty Q? Need your input. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
jaapv Posted April 29, 2018 Share #22 Posted April 29, 2018 The Leica M6TTL has a light meter built in , TTL stands for Through The Lens ( I owned several), getting off topic ,Indeed a bit off-topic. The M6 had a TTL light meter built in, but the M6 TTL had additional TTL flash control, hence the addition. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Peter L Posted April 29, 2018 Share #23 Posted April 29, 2018 (edited) Not disputing. But I don't think the owner's manual is very helpful here, nor even learning "the basics of photography." I'm about to contradict myself (see Emerson's "Self-Reliance"!). I think every digital system is sufficiently idiosyncratic that the only way to master a camera is to shoot and shoot and shoot. Well, I suppose one could learn to fly an airplane by trial and error (being a pilot myself, I would advise against it ). The op photographing a moving child in medium light at 1/60 of a second would indicate to me some inexperience with photography , unless he expected the Q to take care of the appropriate shutter speed , aperture and focus point , therefore, the manual and some photographic knowledge would come in handy. In film days, one had to lay out some money for film , so one would be ill advised to "shoot, shoot and shoot" and examen emperical results. Learning photography (library , courses and from others) and the camera would be the better option. Edited April 29, 2018 by Peter L 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tailwagger Posted April 30, 2018 Share #24 Posted April 30, 2018 One thing no ones mentioned directly is shooting technique given 1 & 2 look like the camera was tugged a bit. Perhaps coming from Canon the OP hasn't yet adjusted to the smaller size and lighter weight of the Q. Personally, I find the Q, on its own a little difficult to hold comfortably. Adding a grip and thumbs up, right palm under, elbows in, gentle press and its possible to get good results a 1/10" or under, subjects stationary, of course. A little practice and it all becomes second nature. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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