Difference between revisions of "Spot meter"

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Users of the Zone System<REF>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zone_System "Zone System"] article at [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page Wikipedia].</REF>  frequently employ a spot meter to evaluate the luminance range from the brightest to darkest areas of a subject.
 
Users of the Zone System<REF>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zone_System "Zone System"] article at [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page Wikipedia].</REF>  frequently employ a spot meter to evaluate the luminance range from the brightest to darkest areas of a subject.
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* [http://www.shutterbug.net/equipmentreviews/lighting_equipment/1004sb_spotmeters/ Spot Meters] in  [http://www.shutterbug.net shutterbug.net]
 
* [http://www.shutterbug.net/equipmentreviews/lighting_equipment/1004sb_spotmeters/ Spot Meters] in  [http://www.shutterbug.net shutterbug.net]
  
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[[Category:meters|*]]
 
[[Category:meters|*]]

Revision as of 02:59, 30 January 2017

A spot meter is an exposure meter that measures reflected light from a narrow portion of a scene. Compared to more common reflective meters that cover about 25 to 30 degrees, spot meters typically only include an angle of 1 to 5 degrees. Where averaging meters can be fooled by large unusually bright or dark areas, a spot meter permits readings to be taken exclusively from the crucial areas of the subject. However a spot meter may present problems if the chosen area does not represent a scene correctly.

Users of the Zone System[1] frequently employ a spot meter to evaluate the luminance range from the brightest to darkest areas of a subject.


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