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 Leningrad 1 Russian USSR Soviet light meter lightmeter US $50.00 
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 Soviet light Exposure Light Meter Manual LENINGRAD 4 US $20.00
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 Leningrad 2 russian Selenium Light meter Soviet USSR US $26.99
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 LENINGRAD 2 Russian Vintage soviet light meter 3712 US $34.99
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 LENINGRAD 7 Russian soviet light meter 2284 US $24.99
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 LENINGRAD 8 Russian soviet light meter with instruction manual 4266 US $29.99
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 Vintage original LENINGRAD 7 Russian soviet light meter 2285 US $24.99
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 LENINGRAD 4 Russian soviet light meter 2325 US $24.99
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 LENINGRAD 2 Russian soviet vintage light meter 3136 US $29.99
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 LENINGRAD 2 Russian soviet vintage light meter 2193 US $24.99
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 Light meter LENINGRAD 2 from Soviet Union times US $25.00
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f-stop question with my film camera?
i have my dad's old film camera. its a Zenit made by soviet union. I did some experiment and everything seems to be working properly. I need to clean the lens a bit n thats all abt it.
it has shutter speed bulb, 1/30, 1/60, 1,125, 1/250, 1/500
f-stop of the lens from 2 to 16
i want to experiment some black and white photography with this camera.
since it has no light meter, i want to use my digital nikon d60 to find out about the exposure values and set the same/equivalent setting in this camera and shoot?
you think this will work? F-stop value the same between lens? if not what shud i do without spending money to buy more things?
i want to use it to potograph some landscape and portraits. i want to use ilford. pls recommend the iso for my purpose.
thank you so much.
You can use the light meter on your digital if you want to, but that just complicates things. What I would do would be to purchase your black and white film, say ISO 200 or 400 and use the rule of 16s
If you use ISO 400, set your camera to 1/500 of a second and if the day is really sunny, no heavy overhanging clouds, shoot it at f16, some clouds, f11, more clouds f8, day not very good, f5.6 or f3.5
With ISO 200 film, you can set your film speed at 1/250 sec and shoot f16 when there are no or few clouds, f 11 if there are some, but not that heavy, and so forth down the line.
Both black and white and color films have about a 2 stop plus or minus of latitude, so you should get good shots.
Back in the dark ages, light meters were rare for those of us with little money, so that is how we did it and that is the method that I taught students taking newspaper photographs.
Or, just so it will not be so clumsy, you can probably get a stupid simple Gossen Pilot or a similar meter from another manufacturer for about $30 or so.