Ahh.. I remember Stopbath.
So many terms will be lost to technology, but dragging a print from the developer, through the water and into the stop bath is a memory. I can almost hear a Sssssst of inaudible sound as the chemical stopped the development process for sure, then, on through another water bathe and into the fixer for a spell, then hanging to dry or onto the dryer drum.
Actually, the younger generation is probably healthier for not having to spend years with their hands soaking in dektol D-76. For some, it resulted in Parkinsons.
I digress, (people do that at my age) but for sure, I want to thank you for clueing me in, to plan ahead on panning and put my exposure right for the scene I want to dominate, as well as limiting my panning to areas of similar lighting. If you've got any other tips on this, let me know. I do believe that putting the shutter button half-way down will lock in the exposure for movies, then I can move the camera to where I want the scene to start and wind up with the pre-buttoned exposure being correct as I pan into that scene.
Thank You,
Ken