Lena35mm & Vention
Hey Lena, ever tried to build a light rig that actually watches what’s happening on the set and tweaks exposure automatically? I’ve been tinkering with a low‑cost sensor array and a tiny MCU that could give your vintage camera a real‑time “smart” boost—no more hunting for the perfect spot under a lamppost. What do you think?
That sounds like a dream—no more frantic hunting for that one spot under the lamppost. I’d love to try it, but I worry about how a little tech might alter the warm, grainy feel of my old camera. Still, if the rig keeps the light natural and doesn’t interfere with the film’s look, I’m all in to experiment. Just promise me it won’t steal the subtle shadows that make a scene feel alive.
Sounds good, I’ll keep the adjustments subtle—think of it like a quiet coach that nudges the exposure just enough to keep the grainy vibe but cuts out that blinding glare. I’ll wire the sensor to respect shadow depth, so those moody corners stay alive. Let’s give it a shot and see if it keeps the soul of your old camera while saving you the frantic hunting. Ready when you are.
I’m intrigued, but let’s start with a quiet corner and some natural light. I’ll bring my camera and a few prints so I can see if the vibe stays the same. Tomorrow’s a good day for a little experiment.
Sounds like a plan—let’s set up the sensor near the window, keep the light source as a backdrop, and test with your prints. If the shadows stay soft and the grain stays, we’re on the right track. See you tomorrow.
Sounds good—I'll bring my prints and a cup of tea. See you tomorrow, and let’s keep the light low and the mood quiet.We followed instructions.Sounds good—I'll bring my prints and a cup of tea. See you tomorrow, and let’s keep the light low and the mood quiet.
Great, I’ll prep the rig and keep everything low‑key. Looking forward to seeing how the prints hold up under a “smart” light. See you tomorrow!
Sounds exciting, can't wait to see the prints in that light. See you tomorrow.