UncaMikey, If you got by without a meter in the 60s, you must have had a reasonable grasp on the quirks of exposure. When asking for a book now, is it just because you need to refresh memory, or to advance beyond your already acquired skill?
Others have suggested a number of books already, and I don't think I have titles to add. But I'd like to add a heartfelt recommendation; that you devote at least some time to snapping for snapping's sake. From personal experience, I'd say that it's a must to practice new knowledge up front of using it in situations where other purposes distract. cheers, Jostein Quoting UncaMikey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Bruce and Shel, thanks for the quick responses and suggestions -- but I > think I want a book. :-) > > Way back when (60s), I had a rangefinder (don't remember what kind), no > meter, had fun, did fine. (I remember the closest thing to a meter I > had was that little slip of paper that came with the film, with > recommended exposure settings for Sunny, Cloudy, etc.) [...] ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program.
