> I just defined above but you obviously didn't get it. Perfect > exposure is what the prhotographer think is perfect exposure. It > might be different things to different people. The point isn't to > get corect exposure but the exposure the photographer wants. If I > want a certain exposure, correct or not, I must be able to nail > it precisely. Otherwise I just get an exposure in proximity of > where I want it.
>ools of getting exact exposure are precise > spotmetering, matrix metering and a fine exposure readout scale. > > None of these things will guarantee a "perfect" exposure. See my previous post listing SIX reasons why and READ IT THIS TIME. They help but all the other factors introduce errors well after the metering step has been completed. JCO
