Why I do not use flash meter.. Do you?

If your workflow and process allow you the time to get by without using a light meter, that's great for you. Many photographers find a light meter to be an invaluable tool allowing them quickly set up initial exposures, set lighting ratios more accurately, utilize incident light readings instead of reflected readings, and greatly reduce the trial and error process. If you're suggesting digital photography has made light meters useless, then I disagree. That you don't use one it simply a matter of preference and you simply haven't explored the uses of the device enough to make it of any utility to yourself.

Mark_Cohran wrote in post #9352339
If your workflow and process allow you the time to get by without using a light meter, that's great for you. Many photographers find a light meter to be an invaluable tool allowing them quickly set up initial exposures, set lighting ratios more accurately, utilize incident light readings instead of reflected readings, and greatly reduce the trial and error process. If you're suggesting digital photography has made light meters useless, then I disagree. That you don't use one it simply a matter of preference and you simply haven't explored the uses of the device enough to make it of any utility to yourself.

Agree with you. Actually, I was saying that flash meter is useless for me, and was asking about other photographer's experience. I think I never content that it is useless for all. I was asking

Yes, we do post process images a lot. I very rare provide the client with camera raw images. In most cases we adjust, clean and process photos before it gets to a client.

sapearl wrote in post #9343424
Morning Peace - yes, it's mounted on my Newton Bracket, connected to the camera. The way I have it configured the flash head is about 6-7" top dead center above the lens.

Thanks, I appreciate the share.