Gossen DIGIFLASH 2 - Exposure Meter for Flash and Ambient Light

With their compact, handy and lightweight design

Coming in at just 40 grams, DIGIFLASH 2 is an ideal enhancement for minimalistic, but nevertheless demanding photographic equipment. They expand the measuring functions of manually adjustable cameras to include incident light measurement, of which better exposure can be achieved for unusual subject contrast. With its additional flash function, the DIGIFLASH 2 is the smallest flash exposure meter in its class.

• COMPREHENSIVE METERING METHODS - incident and reflected light measurement
• FLASH CONTROL - flash measurement with adjustable synchronization speed
• SUBJECT CONTRAST CONTROL - contrast display in 1/3 f-stop increments
• PRECISION MEASUREMENT AND DISPLAY - exposure value is ascertained and displayed in 1/3 increments
• CLEAR-CUT DISPLAY - all possible f-stop/shutter speed combinations at a glance
• TIMER FOR TIME EXPOSURES - timer is adjustable from 1 second to 30 minutes
• CAMERA BAG TEMPERATURE MONITORING - temperature measurement and min. - max. value storage
• RELIABLE REMINDERS - integrated clock with alarm function
• MEASURED VALUE MEMORY - last measured value and function are retained
• INDIVIDUALIZED ADAPTION - entry of equipment-specific correction values: ± 3 correction values in 1/3 increments
• DIVERSE WARNINGS - battery level, over-range or under-range

Integrated contrast measurement also indicates whether or not subject contrast, i.e. the difference between the brightest and darkest part of the subject, can be managed by the sensor or the film. With its additional flash function, the DIGIFLASH 2 is the smallest flash exposure meter in its class. The timer for time exposures, temperature monitoring for the camera bag and the clock with alarm round out the functions of the DIGIFLASH 2 and transform them into indispensable tools for the dedicated photographer.

The combination of precision digital measuring technology and a clear-cut analog display is entirely unique. The measured exposure value is transferred to the settings window, after which all usable f-stop/shutter speed combinations can be viewed at a glance - thus paying homage to traditional analog exposure meters.