Hello Aaron, I'm also a newcomer to LF.
As you have a backgorund on film, let me explain what I found in my adaptation from rolls to LF.
As you may know, with sheets we have the opportunity to make a custom development for each individual shot, allowing to get a refined quality from the medium, and making the wet printing process straighter.
With rolls this is less common, because we usually make a development that has to be good for all shots in the roll. In LF many photographers do include the N+/- processing in the metering process, so processing and metering are decided at shooting time, we usualy write the N +/- in a label on the film holder...
Then, in LF, bracketing is more expensive in materials and in manpower terms, and some times (rather bracketing) the photographer takes two shots with same exposure to have a backup.
For this reason (IMHO) LF photographers tend to control very well all processing, and its customization.
I would recommend a reading of Beyond The Zone System book, for example (it can be found used very cheap), if you have not read similar literature, and Darkroom Cookbook.
Sure you know about that the camera movements, etc also requires and adaptation, while offering amazing aestehetical resources, but just I wanted to mention that when engaging LF reviewing N+/- theory can be important.
Regards
PD: Beyond the very good resources in LFPF, here you have a perfect quick guide to nail base exposures:
https://kenrockwell.com/tech/exposure-large-format.htm
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