· Enter spot metering and the control is in your hands. This topic is hot on my mind as I’m teaching my final round of Mastering Manual Exposure before my maternity leave and the question often comes up of which metering mode to use in certain situations. I take that decision off my plate and just stick with spot metering www.doorway.ruted Reading Time: 4 mins. · Manual mode was frustrating for me until I learned about metering. On your camera, metering is used to measure the brightness of the subject. The camera evaluates the lighting to optimize the shutter speed, aperture (f-number), and ISO sensitivity, which is measured using a built-in sensor. It is like a built-in guide for manual mode. How Do You Use Spot Metering? Once you select the spot metering mode, all you have to do is half-press the shutter button. Your device then measures the light and changes the exposure for you. All the above metering modes work in most shooting modes. Apart from Full Auto and Program, it also works in Aperture Priority Mode or Shutter Speed Priority.
Meter is used with two eyes open; one sees the meter data, the other sees the scene, the brain combines the two. Simulated view as seen by the user, when the brain combines the view from both eyes. Key Features. · Spot metering (~ degree) 6" (15cm) circle at 20ft (6m) · Bright internal OLED display. · Simple controls and menu. Finding Your Spot Meter. You can spot meter in Manual mode, as well as the priority modes. Personally, I prefer to spot meter in Manual mode, as it gives me the MOST control if I want to over or under expose more than my camera suggests. To turn on spot metering, check your camera's manual (YES, it is good for something!!). Partial Metering Mode - collects data from a small circular area in the centre of the frame. It covers about % of the entire scene. It covers about % of the entire scene. Centre-Weighted Average - like partial and spot metering, only the area where the metering takes place is much bigger.
How Do You Use Spot Metering? Once you select the spot metering mode, all you have to do is half-press the shutter button. Your device then measures the light and changes the exposure for you. All the above metering modes work in most shooting modes. Apart from Full Auto and Program, it also works in Aperture Priority Mode or Shutter Speed Priority. Set your camera to full manual mode, point your focal point at the sky, and take the spot meter reading. Then, adjust your ISO, shutter and aperture accordingly – if you’re shooting a wide silhouette you can stop down to f/ or even narrower. In the rare cases you want to go further than offered by exposure compensation range of your camera, you'll have to use manual mode. Point the camera so that metering spot is lined up with that area. Usually the metering spot is at the center of your viewfinder.
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