c_p9

<p>I still don't think anyone understands your question, but I do.<br /> <strong>Method One</strong>: Set the ASA on the camera lower than that of the film being used and meter normally, thus overexposing the film.<br /> <strong>Method Two</strong>: Set the ASA accurately to the film being used and overexpose your photo manually using a longer shutter speed or stoping up.<br /> Both should result in overexposed photos, but what's the difference?<br /> Am I right? I would also like to know if the methods produce different results. Both result in more light hitting the film which should produce the same results. I assume Method One is what's used more commonly because it allows you to use your in-camera meter the same as you normally would, making things a little simpler. If there is a difference in image quality between the two methods and someone can explain without waxing poetic, please help.</p>