 |
|
40 Digital Photography Techniques, 3rd Edition (Photography Techniques) | 
| Author: John Kim Publisher: YoungJin Category: Book
List Price: $16.99 Buy New: $8.99 You Save: $8.00 (47%)
Rating: 10 reviews Sales Rank: 205129
Format: Illustrated Media: Paperback Edition: 3rd Pages: 208 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.1 Dimensions (in): 7.3 x 7 x 0.6
ISBN: 8931433697 Dewey Decimal Number: 778 EAN: 9788931433692 ASIN: 8931433697
Publication Date: February 20, 2007 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Tell A Friend Add to Wishlist Add to Wedding Registry Add to Baby Registry
| |
| Also Available In:
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Digital Photography has truly reached the masses, and with this friendly, full-color guide new users can immediately start having fun with their digital cameras. It provides dozens of tips for taking better pictures and getting creative with digital photography at a remarkably affordable price. Topics covered include composing good shots, playing with light, close-ups, self-portraits, action shots, and event photography.
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 5 more reviews...
The best book for starters! July 9, 2007 Vanessa Rabayda (PA) This book is great for starters in digital (or even film) photography. If you don't quite understand what all the settings in your digital camera are or used for, this book will open your eyes and will have you using all different settings really soon. The book is very easy to read and explains a lot with pictures to show you the results. Also, this books talks about lightining, how to take better photos of people, how to adjust the settings to take inside and outside photos. It gives plenty of neat tricks for you to try out with your camera without having to buy extra equipment. Although if you really want to spend some money, this book also talks about good equipment, like lenses, light bouncers, and more.
Great starter book May 17, 2007 Nand K. Kokle (Chicago) This book is written in simple lucid language, with good clear pictures makes it perfect for beginners and 'getting semi serious' photographers, my pictures have become much better as result of the knowledge out of this book plus i have a better eye on photography on the whole, in the past had never put a thought on clicking a button on the camera..no complains
An excellent overview for beginning digital photographers March 12, 2007 Jeremy Hall (Pleasant Grove, UT USA) 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
As a semi-professional photographer I am often asked for camera and photography advice which I gladly provide. What I am more at a loss for is what you get is the best resource for someone trying to learn a little bit more of their own. This book is a great solution, for which I am keeping a copy around simply to loan out to those in this situation. 40 Digital Photography Technique is designed for the beginner and maturing intermediate photographer and does an excellent job covering everything from the basics of how to use your camera, to composition, how to shoot in various lighting situations, macro photography and much more. Though it does not go into great depth in any one of these subject areas, it is a great overview and touches on a lot of areas that new photographers may not think of. It attempts to be a beginner's guide and provide ideas and how to use on a wide variety of areas pertaining to photography, and it does a great job. I highly recommend this title to anyone who has picked up a new digital camera or may have one laying around that they have not gotten as much use of as they thought they might have won about it. Your camera along with this book may become a new hobby and passion that you never knew you had within you.
Great book for those with consumer point-and-shoot cameras January 4, 2006 James Harper (NYC) 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
This book teaches the principles of digital photography--the quirks, the problems, the peculiarities, and how to work with these to get the most out of your camera. Most of the other books on the market spend one chapter on these fundamentals and then spend the next 400 pages discussing the functions of expensive, prosumer DSLR's like the Canon Rebel or Nikon D50/70, and post-processing on the computer. This is great if you have a DSLR and are looking to do a lot of post-processing. However, if you have a consumer level point-and-shoot camera like the Canon Elph, Nikon Coolpix, Kodak Easyshare or Sony Cybershot, this extra material won't apply to your camera because it doesn't have these advanced manual controls. What this book does for the P&S user is teach you why some of your photos are coming out blurry, overexposed or dark. How to frame an exciting picture. How to use the flash to improve some pictures, and when the flash isn't appropriate. How to use the manual controls that are included on these cameras and how these controls can help you succeed in taking better pictures.
|
|
|
| |
|