The Yahoo Groups seem to attract a certain number of spammers, so I cleaned out
the membership today. If you were removed and wish to remain in the group
please send me an email: bcat@...
Jim Lehman
The start of a new year. This year will see the Black Cat Extended Range
Exposure Guide
entering the book sellers market place. I plan to bring in digital use with the
guide this
year. any input from users is appreciated. Please feel free to email me with
your thoughts
at: bcat@... (Jim Lehman).
Jim
Peter,
If you use some settings on manual based on the exposure guide, please
pass along your findings. If you like, you may post some of your
results (50k jpeg) at the lightcode site in an appropriate folder. If
you have questions please let me know.
Jim
Ishtar wrote:
>Yes, it is an Olympus C5050
>
>Peter
>--- Jim Lehman <bcat@...> wrote:
>
>
>
>>Peter,
>>
>>Thanks for bringing me up to date with you
>>interests. Does your digital
>>camera have manual controls for ISO, shutter speed
>>and aperture?
>>
>>Jim
>>
>>Ishtar wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>I found the group through the Black Cat Website. I
>>>
>>>
>>am
>>
>>
>>>interested in Digital Photography and in using
>>>
>>>
>>light
>>
>>
>>>to the best advantage. Thus my interest.
>>>
>>>Peter
>>>--- Jim Lehman <bcat@...> wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>Hello,
>>>>
>>>>I welcome you as the first new member to the
>>>>Lightcode forum. This
>>>>certainly makes you an honorary member. If you
>>>>would, I would like to
>>>>know your reasons for joining so I can better
>>>>position this forum for
>>>>your interests and needs. Did you find this group
>>>>through Yahoo or the
>>>>Black Cat website?
>>>>
>>>>Cheers,
>>>>
>>>>Jim Lehman
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
>__________________________________
>Do you Yahoo!?
>Meet the all-new My Yahoo! - Try it today!
>http://my.yahoo.com
>
>
>
>
>
>
Peter,
Thanks for bringing me up to date with you interests. Does your digital
camera have manual controls for ISO, shutter speed and aperture?
Jim
Ishtar wrote:
>I found the group through the Black Cat Website. I am
>interested in Digital Photography and in using light
>to the best advantage. Thus my interest.
>
>Peter
>--- Jim Lehman <bcat@...> wrote:
>
>
>
>>Hello,
>>
>>I welcome you as the first new member to the
>>Lightcode forum. This
>>certainly makes you an honorary member. If you
>>would, I would like to
>>know your reasons for joining so I can better
>>position this forum for
>>your interests and needs. Did you find this group
>>through Yahoo or the
>>Black Cat website?
>>
>>Cheers,
>>
>>Jim Lehman
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
The following folders have been added to extend the light range:
A1 - Upper limit of visual tolerence.
A2 - Bracket step for less light.
A3 - Bracket step for less light.
A4 - Bracket step for less light.
Z1 - Grass in starlight.
Z2 - Bracket step for more light.
Z3 - Bracket step for more light.
Z4 - Absolute threshold of seeing. Black cat in starlight.
A ULC DECODER has been added that should be useful in locating the ULC
letter code when exposure settings are known. The DECODER is here:
http://www.blackcatphotoproducts.com/kujawski-chart.html
Jim Lehman
As the group owner of this forum on light, I encourage you to share
your photography and observations. The intent of this site is to
provide a meeting place to post your photos so others can become more
aware of the lighting conditions that existed resulting in your
photograph.
There are 26 file folders in the ULC Photos menue (to your left)that
you can use to catagorize your light level from brightest to least
light. Just post your .jpg image file (50k or smaller files work
fine here) in the appropriate folder and post your comments (Post
menue to your left)including the ULC code, shutter speed, aperture and
film speed you used. Any additional information or comments, such as
location, weather conditions, etc., will add depth. The decoder for
the ULC code can be found at:
http://www.blackcatphotoproducts.com/
I look forward to a discussion of light, especially as it relates to
the quantity or level of illumination and existing metering methods in
use, including EV, LUX, Lamberts, etc.
I think as the folders fill with images from around the world, there
may be a few surprises where the amount of light required for very
different scenes is the same.
Cheers,
Jim Lehman