What is FlashMate used for?
What is FlashMate used for?
Ideal for flashing applications, the Amerimax FlashMate 10 oz. Sealant can be used with aluminum, galvanized steel, wood, copper, vinyl, asphalt, concrete and brick. It is mildew proof and will not crack.
What does EU mean on a light meter?
The EU stands for error under. ie the meter doesn’t have the sensitivity to read light at these low levels.
What is Sekonic Flashmate?
The Sekonic L-308X-U Flashmate Light Meter is a portable and versatile meter that offers dedicated functions for photography, cinematography and HD cinematography. Measurement data for flash and ambient light readings are clearly displayed on screen, as well as ambient EV measurement.
What is Sekonic light meter?
Breaking all the barriers, Sekonic created the world’s first color touch screen, wireless power control & triggering ready exposure profiling light meter. Providing a large color touch screen interface, the C-700 series offers color measurements of all light sources including wireless triggered flash.
Why choose Sekonic flashmate l-308?
After extensively sampling way too many different types of light meters, with bells and whistles that inevitably ratcheted up the meters’ prices, I settled on the Sekonic Flashmate L-308s. In Sekonic’s wide range of professional light meters, the L-308s is the smallest and lightest.
How does the Sekonic l-308 compare to Sekonic’s l-858d Speedmaster?
Compared to Sekonic’s top-of-the-line L-858D Speedmaster, with its touch screen, wireless compatibility, spot metering with averaging capability and more, the L-308s feels almost primitive. But it’s a tool with one job, and it does that job ably, quietly, and without a lot of imposition upon the photographer.
Is the Sekonic light meter worth the money?
Also, buy Sekonic. This is a great tool and it is worth the money to go for the name brand. You just don’t need the top-of-the-line model. The Sekonic L-308s Light Meter is as advertised. Back when I started photography during the film era the light meter was a staple in my camera bag.
