Hi, I'm waiting for the arriving of a Zenzanon macro lens, I've
ordered it and soon it will be here. I have a question. Because I've
not an AE prism finder, how can I calculate the right exposure when
lens is completely extended to have the maximum macro efffect? Are
there tables for this?
Thanks all
van dark - 01 Apr 2008 12:15 GMT
exposure factor:
x=(m+1)*(m+1)
"m" is an enlargement
The enlargement you can count by means of the some ruler.
object = 50mm
image (on film) = 25mm
exposure factor x = (0,5+1)*(0,5+1) = 1,5*1,5 = 2,25x
you add 1 diaphragm number (e.g. from 5,6 on 4)
All is okay?
van
piterengel napsal(a):
> Hi, I'm waiting for the arriving of a Zenzanon macro lens, I've
> ordered it and soon it will be here. I have a question. Because I've
> not an AE prism finder, how can I calculate the right exposure when
> lens is completely extended to have the maximum macro efffect? Are
> there tables for this?
> Thanks all
van dark - 01 Apr 2008 12:17 GMT
I own a SQ-Ai. And I use a Gossen Lunasix. All is okay. Van
piterengel napsal(a):
> Hi, I'm waiting for the arriving of a Zenzanon macro lens, I've
> ordered it and soon it will be here. I have a question. Because I've
> not an AE prism finder, how can I calculate the right exposure when
> lens is completely extended to have the maximum macro efffect? Are
> there tables for this?
> Thanks all
piterengel - 01 Apr 2008 15:48 GMT
> I own a SQ-Ai. And I use a Gossen Lunasix. All is okay. Van
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> > there tables for this?
> > Thanks all
Very useful. So, if I have a 1:1 macro, x=4 so I have to increase
exposure of 2 stops. Right?
Thanks
Q.G. de Bakker - 01 Apr 2008 16:35 GMT
>> > Hi, I'm waiting for the arriving of a Zenzanon macro lens, I've
>> > ordered it and soon it will be here. I have a question. Because I've
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Very useful. So, if I have a 1:1 macro, x=4 so I have to increase
> exposure of 2 stops. Right?
Have a look at this page:
http://www.hasselbladhistorical.eu/HT/HTComp.aspx
Don't let the theme of the site throw you off: the basic calculations are
the same for all lenses.
Only when you want to take lens asymmetry into account, you will need
Bronica specific lens data.
But the general formulae usually get you close enough, no worries.
van dark - 01 Apr 2008 16:41 GMT
yes, all right. 2 stops. van
piterengel napsal(a):
>> I own a SQ-Ai. And I use a Gossen Lunasix. All is okay. Van
>>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> exposure of 2 stops. Right?
> Thanks