<p>Hello.</p> <p>My question I straightforward. Being a student in cinema, I'm currenly thinking of purchasing a lightmeter.<br> I'd like to know one thing which isn't quite clear to me : is there an actual use to buying a so called "cinema" lightmeter? I mean, besides the fact (and correct me if I'm wrong) that I can be as lazy as just telling it what is my frame per second, and it will figure out what shutter I am using (defaulting to 180 degrees). </p> <p>Is there ANY other reasons to buy a cine lightmeter? They seem to cost a lot more than regular lightmeter, and in turn wonder if I can't just use a regular one, specify my shutter say to 1/60s and that's it. Even if I do slow motions, such as 60, 100fps and more... that won't be a problem with a standard lightmeter, right?</p> <p>The only factors that matter are my ISO, Shutter and Aperture... the FPS DOES NOT affect my exposure... Am I correct in thinking this?</p> <p>I am shopping quite a lot for this at the moment, and want to make sure I invest in the right tool. I want it to last me and not have to change not long after I'm in the field of work. </p> <p>I need this meter to work as well as in photos (strobes) as cinema, have both incident and spot reading (1 degree). </p> <p>Any advice would be much appreciated!</p> <p>Thank you,<br> Patrick</p>