Reminds me of something I did in college with 9 images of the same scene, Something Round. Shoot over, normal, under, and develop over normal and under.
Thanks Alan! You are setting the brightest area that you want detail in (not blown out) on zone 7.5 and let the shadows fall where they may, which is ok in this case. Recover the shadows in post. As an aside, I don't know about your Pentax meter, but my calibrated Pentax reads a full zone/stop different (lower, which requires a stop more exposure) than my spot meter on my Nikon digital. Have you tested your digital camera meter against the Pentax?
My Pentax digital is ⅓ stop different from my Canon EOS M6 - with the Canon giving ⅓ stop less - so if the Canon is set at ISO 400, I need to set the Pentax at 500 :-)
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Reminds me of something I did in college with 9 images of the same scene, Something Round. Shoot over, normal, under, and develop over normal and under.
That one is a classic! 😊 Oddly enough it is called "The Nine Negative Test"!
Thanks Alan! You are setting the brightest area that you want detail in (not blown out) on zone 7.5 and let the shadows fall where they may, which is ok in this case. Recover the shadows in post. As an aside, I don't know about your Pentax meter, but my calibrated Pentax reads a full zone/stop different (lower, which requires a stop more exposure) than my spot meter on my Nikon digital. Have you tested your digital camera meter against the Pentax?
My Pentax digital is ⅓ stop different from my Canon EOS M6 - with the Canon giving ⅓ stop less - so if the Canon is set at ISO 400, I need to set the Pentax at 500 :-)