#20 in Light meters & accessories
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Reddit mentions of Leaton Digital Luxmeter/Digital Illuminance Light Meter lux meter with LCD Display(Range: 0.1~200,000 Lux Luxmeter, 0.01~20,000Fc)

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 5

We found 5 Reddit mentions of Leaton Digital Luxmeter/Digital Illuminance Light Meter lux meter with LCD Display(Range: 0.1~200,000 Lux Luxmeter, 0.01~20,000Fc). Here are the top ones.

Leaton Digital Luxmeter/Digital Illuminance Light Meter lux meter with LCD Display(Range: 0.1~200,000 Lux Luxmeter, 0.01~20,000Fc)
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The digital light meter will allow you to measure the lighting in an areaThe digital light meter uses a 9V battery(not included); Accurate up to 200,000Lux +/- 5%Resolution: 0.1Lux / 0.01Fc, Accuracy:±4%,Measurement speed: 2 times / second,Units: Lux & FcHold function, Auto range & Manual range,Auto Power OFF: After approx.15 minutesLow power of battery detecting,Operating Environment: 14 to 122℉(-10 to 50℃), 10%~90%RH
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Found 5 comments on Leaton Digital Luxmeter/Digital Illuminance Light Meter lux meter with LCD Display(Range: 0.1~200,000 Lux Luxmeter, 0.01~20,000Fc):

u/Raine720 · 3 pointsr/microgrowery

$16 isn't THAT expensive...

u/Tude · 2 pointsr/botany

I'd recommend getting a cheap lux meter (like this. You can also get apps for your phone sensors that will give an estimate (usually at least the right order of magnitude) of the light output.

Sounds like that species likes decent shade, but "shade" can still mean a lot brighter than some T5 bulbs, and it heavily depends on their distance from the plant.

It may also be picky about the spectrum that it's getting. Any idea what color temperature your bulbs are? "Full spectrum" or not? Fluorescents have a pretty mediocre spectral distribution, not generally as good as black body radiation or LEDs. Example. Since most tropical understory plants that I've seen are generally very picky about everything, I'm guessing this one isn't much different.

u/quattroeventi · 2 pointsr/analog

No problem, in fact as u/mondoman712 says apps exist that use the ambient light sensor for incident metering; but I'm on android and I think the wide variety of hardware give quite inconsistent readings, for what I've tested at least

In any case no thoughts regarding the light meters i mentioned?
Like this one: Lux meter on amazon

u/alkelbalaswad · 1 pointr/analog

Hi all. I have a seagull camera from the 1950s that I bought in a Shanghai flea market. It looks like this:

https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/53/Seagull_4BI_front.jpg/220px-Seagull_4BI_front.jpg&imgrefurl=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seagull_Camera&h=293&w=220&tbnid=zM0n2kNpGk6zMM:&tbnh=160&tbnw=120&usg=__eCZJBuzm-4beJ7qWSPmQMnNmz_M=&vet=10ahUKEwjvxaSDs9zVAhVkyoMKHZFTBpIQ_B0InwEwEQ..i&docid=G1_Vg4Td83S4dM&itg=1&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjvxaSDs9zVAhVkyoMKHZFTBpIQ_B0InwEwEQ

I have used it for years successfully by guessing the exposure, or using a digital camera to verify.

I bought a light meter thinking I would simply input my film ISO and then get a reading of the F stop and shutter speed, but the meter I bought produces a number called "lux"

Try as I may I cannot find any way on the internet to translate that number into a way to expose my shots properly. Help!

The meter looks like this:

https://www.amazon.com/Leaton-Digital-Luxmeter-Illuminance-Display/dp/B018QLIVSC/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1502908762&sr=8-3&keywords=light+meter

Thanks!!

u/parsing_trees · 1 pointr/Autoflowers

Yeah, sorry, I tried a couple phone apps too. They didn't agree with each other or with the meter I bought later. I got this one for $20 (doesn't look available now), maybe try this $14 one?