EvPro+ is based on Cine1 and does not require special exposing rules like S-log gammas, which require an overexposure of +1 or +2 to get a clean image.
If you want a good place to start from, as a general guide, most of the time I underexpose by -0.5 stops on Entire Screen exposure mode. This will give your images shadow depth, retain highlights and create contrast in the scene. However, exposure depends very much on your style, vision, light available in the scene, and how you want to portray a subject. Sometimes, if you are doing street photography, you might want to get a silhouette of a person, and that might look like a -2 or -3 under exposure.
I don't follow 109+ ETTR, as each scene requires a different setting, and I mainly use my eyes to understand where my exposure is.
Here are some questions I ask myself whenever I set exposure:
What is the vibe/mood I am going for?
Who is the subject in the scene?
How do I want to portray the subject?
Is it properly lit?
Is it too dark, is it too bright?
Do I have details in both shadows and highlights?
Do I need details in the shadows and the highlights, or is it distracting from the main subject?
And from there I decide to underexpose, well expose or overexpose depending on my preferences.
Some Gammas like S-log2, S-log3 and sometimes HLG will require overexposure by +1 or +2 stops to get a clean image, but anything besides that can be underexposed, over exposed as your vision requires. Just follow your eyes.
Hei!
EvPro+ is based on Cine1 and does not require special exposing rules like S-log gammas, which require an overexposure of +1 or +2 to get a clean image.
If you want a good place to start from, as a general guide, most of the time I underexpose by -0.5 stops on Entire Screen exposure mode. This will give your images shadow depth, retain highlights and create contrast in the scene. However, exposure depends very much on your style, vision, light available in the scene, and how you want to portray a subject. Sometimes, if you are doing street photography, you might want to get a silhouette of a person, and that might look like a -2 or -3 under exposure.
I don't follow 109+ ETTR, as each scene requires a different setting, and I mainly use my eyes to understand where my exposure is.
Here are some questions I ask myself whenever I set exposure:
What is the vibe/mood I am going for?
Who is the subject in the scene?
How do I want to portray the subject?
Is it properly lit?
Is it too dark, is it too bright?
Do I have details in both shadows and highlights?
Do I need details in the shadows and the highlights, or is it distracting from the main subject?
And from there I decide to underexpose, well expose or overexpose depending on my preferences.
Some Gammas like S-log2, S-log3 and sometimes HLG will require overexposure by +1 or +2 stops to get a clean image, but anything besides that can be underexposed, over exposed as your vision requires. Just follow your eyes.