I have newer and more low-light sensitve meters but it sounds like the simple and accurate Sekonic L-398 might be an option for you. No batteries and always ready and accurate for all but the lowest reasonable taking light. They're very compact and intuitive. Mine has stayed accurate since I bought it new in 1975. My exposures improved immediately and I quickly began thinking in "incident mode". From the endless threads on the merits of various metering styles, it obviously isn't for everyone but for many of us, knowing how much light is falling on a scene is the most valuable information for a starting point on proper exposure.
Hello, I am looking for a good quality incident meter. By good quality I mean accurate and built strong and which is long lasting. I do not need or want many features, like to convert to spot meter, or zoom, or to use with flash or to be radio controlled. Just simple, durable incident meter, not very big, that can go in the front pouch of Domke f-803 bag easy. Does group have any suggestions? Would like it to work alongside the pentax digital spotmeter and for use with MX, Leicas, and Rolleiflex, if that is of any help. Thank you, Z ****************************************************** -------------------------------------------------------------------- mail2web - Check your email from the web at http://mail2web.com/ . Craig Schroeder [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.craigschroeder.com -- This message was sent using airstreamcomm.net WebMail.
