Features

• Developed for high precision and reliability
• Digital LCD read out in EV is easily transferred to a setting ring where all the shutter speed/f-stop combinations can be read at a glance
• Meter sensitivity range is 0-18EV (in 1/3 increments)
• Angle of Coverage -25-degrees
• Apertures -f/1 to f/32

Reviews (3)

Excellent meter for polaroid pack film
This is an excellent choice if you're shooting Polaroid (or Fuji) pack (peel-apart) film with a non-automatic camera such as a Polaroid 600SE, Mamiya Universal Press, Polaroid 180, 195, etc.
Worst exposure meter on the market- BEWARE
I trusted Gossen name until this age (57). I'm a camera collector and amateur photographer. I have great regard to better names from the past. So I bought this item, to use with one of my Mamiya 645 cameras. At first the readings seemed to be off, so I checked it against a few Nikon cameras, incl. F6 and D2X. The reading are WRONG especially in the reflective reading mode. It can be used maybe only in the studio, where there may be a uniform lighting. This mode is at least 2 stops off, and whichever trick you use won't help. (like pointing to the floor etc.) The Incident mode is better, but at least 1 stop off. At least these 2 readings should somewhat match, but they don't. I have 18% and 12% gray cards, which I tried, and then I'm writing this report.
Good little meter but too many unused extras
The digisix meter is advertised as a "five-in-one" device, but truthfully speaking, I've only ever found it useful as a light meter.Besides the meter, it has a countdown timer that you can set to whatever length of time you want after which it starts to beep incessantly in a high pitched electronic chirp; it has a clock; it has an alarm for the clock; and it has a temperature thermometer.I've never really used the temperature thermometer although it's there whenever I end up pushing the mode button by mistake and have to cycle through all of the other modes to get back to the light metering mode.That's another thing that's wrong with this meter, besides having all these extra "modes" that I never use, if the meter is the only mode that you want to use then accidentally pushing the mode button makes you have to push the mode button four more times to cycle it back into light metering mode.Read more

Features

• 30-Degree angle of coverage
• Incident and reflected readings in ambient light
• Extra large measuring range, divided into high light and low light scales
• Scales for shutter speeds , F/stops, exposure values, cine speeds, and the zone system
• Setting ring for exposure corrections and extension factors (with a highly visible red reminder indicator)

Reviews (1)

Simple to Use, and Accurate
I have used a lot of light meters in the past 40 years -- some of them outstanding, some of them expensive. For many things, however, I trusted the light meters built into my cameras. When some of my favorite vintage cameras began to have meter failure, I repaired them...only to find out upon developing several rolls of film that the repairs did not last.
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