On Wednesday, 16 November 2022 at 12:45:17 UTC, David Brooks wrote:
On 16/11/2022 11:36, John Hill wrote:
On 15 Nov 2022 at 16:06:42 GMT, "sobriquet" <dohd...@yahoo.com> wrote:
On Tuesday, November 15, 2022 at 4:22:03 PM UTC+1, John Hill wrote:
Is there a light meter app for the iPad? I can't find anything in the Apple
App Store.
Searching the app store is probably working best if you know the name of a >> particular app.
So best to search at google first.. just search for "light meter app iPad" and
you get lots of
suggestions.
https://www.photoworkout.com/best-light-meter-apps/
Maybe it's technically impossible, for some reason. It's something for >>> which I would have thought there was a demand. Similar to a sound level >>> meter, which I already have.
John.
I see what you mean!
I've had a look at them, and the one that comes nearest is to my simple needs
is probably LUX. But many of the reviews are very negative, and it gets a poor
overall rating.
I realise that people are more likely to report difficulties than satisfaction, but there are reports ranging from "it doesn't work" through "it's inconsistent" and 'it's wildly inaccurate" to 'it's almost impossible to
use unless you pay".
Some of the others appear to be free, but have hidden subscriptions - I'm not
falling for that!
I think I'd better think it out again.
John.
For what would you use such a light meter if there WAS one, John?
Yes that's an important point, I've used "light meter" but all I wanted to do was
geta rough idea of the amount of light at differtn times of day and under artifical light conditions
to see how an old solar panel would perform under those conditions.
I've often wonder if theres a photographic version like we used for photography back in the
days before we had in-biult light meters in camera and how they'd compare
--
David
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