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Exposure<br />

http://www.photo.net/making-photographs/exposure (11 <strong>of</strong> 13)7/3/2005 2:22:14 AM<br />

A nightmare. The snow is white but the meter<br />

might also pick up on some <strong>of</strong> the dark trees.<br />

And would we really want to add exposure until<br />

the white was super white on film? We're trying<br />

to suggest evening here. This is a good occasion<br />

for bracketing!<br />

Slightly challenging. The key here is to make<br />

sure to meter only the central (illuminated)<br />

portion <strong>of</strong> the frame so that the black sky does<br />

not get averaged into the exposure calculation.<br />

Then open up 1/2 to 1 f-stop over the meter's<br />

recommendation so that the builder is rendered<br />

white rather than gray.<br />

Same challenge. Use the in-camera spot meter<br />

<strong>of</strong> the Rollei 6008 to measure only the brightly<br />

illuminated cliff face, then open up 1/2 stop over<br />

the meter's recommendation to render it bright<br />

on film. Then try another exposure at 1 stop<br />

over because it is tough to get back to the<br />

bottom <strong>of</strong> the Grand Canyon.<br />

Point, meter, open 1 stop to move the shells<br />

from gray to white, click. From Cape Cod.

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