Metering modes
In photography there are 3 different types of light meter modes these are:-Evaluative Metering (on Canon cameras), or Evaluative/Matrix Metering (on Nikon cameras) this is usually the default metering mode on most cameras. -Partial Metering (on Canon cameras), or Spot Metering (on Nikon cameras) this metering mode is used for when the photographer wants to expose a certain part of the photo because the camera reads the lighting on one specific spot.
In photography there are 3 different types of light meter modes these are:-Evaluative Metering (on Canon cameras), or Evaluative/Matrix Metering (on Nikon cameras) this is usually the default metering mode on most cameras. -Partial Metering (on Canon cameras), or Spot Metering (on Nikon cameras) this metering mode is used for when the photographer wants to expose a certain part of the photo because the camera reads the lighting on one specific spot.
Center-Weighted
Average Metering (on Canon cameras), or Center-Weighted Metering (on Nikon
cameras) this metering mode gives priority to the center of the photo
but also takes the surrounding areas into consideration. Because it
focuses on the center of the photo it is best to use this
setting then subject is placed in the middle of the photo.
Zone System
The Zone System
was a technique made by Ansel Adams and Fred Archer in 1930. The zone system
was made to best ensure the right lighting and the right exposure in
every situation. The zone system is many used when the camera is tricked in to
thinking a scene is too bright or to dark when it’s actually not. Even though
the zone system was originally made when only black and white was used it is
also applicable to roll film, colour, negative and reversal
and digital photography.
The middle grey
meter is designed to give you photographer the right readings of exposure in
average circumstances. When the camera looks at a scene it will read it as
an average reflectance which is 18%, this is middle grey. When
camera looks at a scene and it is too bright it will darken the photo
causing under-exposure, but if the photo is to dark it brightens it
up causing over exposure.
Reflective and
Incident metering
There are two
ways of measuring light when taking a photo the most common one is a
reflective reading this the one which the
camera aromatically uses, it work by picking up how much
light is being reflected off of the main focus in the image. Incident lighting
is when you have a separate reader, this is mainly used in a studio
or somewhere where lighting is controlled, it is used for things such as
portraits, product, fashion and still life, incident measuring take an exposure measurement straight
from the light source which is being used.
My Examples
Evaluative Mode
Evaluative Mode
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