Quote:
Originally Posted by mistergreen
Be aware that a PAR meter will only read light wavelengths between 400 - 700 nm (around that). A lux meter will vary drastically depending on what photo resistor/diode it uses.
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yup... which is why my friend said no go for the application i want.
I would get the other spectrum which arent needed inside the lux, and wouldnt represent anything.. minus how well the camera would take its picture at what flash setting
Quote:
Originally Posted by Hoppy
I haven't tried using a lux meter yet, but that's something I hope to do later.
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Ohhhh if u figure out a way hoppy let me know..
My friend whose a professional photographer said he would totally loan me his lux meter. But as i said, he said it was pointless for what i wanted.
He knows what a par meter is, and said get a cheap par meter.
Problem tho, a Par meter costs 200 dollars!!!
I still want my dual stage regulator b4 a Par meter.
