Tom Grimm - The Basic Book of Digital Photography: How to Shoot, Enhance, and Share Your Digital Pictures
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The Basic Book of Digital Photography: How to Shoot, Enhance, and Share Your Digital Pictures: summary, description and annotation
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The Basic Book of Digital Photography is the definitive guide to the expansive world of digital photography from two of the fields most established authorities. The Grimms classic guide, The Basic Book of Photography, has sold over 400,000 copies since the first edition was published in 1974. Now they are steering photographers through the new era of digital imaging.
This comprehensive handbook covers how to compose the best shots with cameras from point-and-shoot to the increasingly popular SLR (single lens reflex) models-and even cell phone cameras- and takes readers through the steps to improve, display, and preserve their images. The guide includes over 400 photos and illustrations, an extensive glossary and addresses everything from choosing a digital camera to storing files and printing photos. An indispensable accessory for amateur shutterbugs or dedicated professionals, this is the one handbook no digital photographer will want to do without.
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A simple way to improve the composition of many pictures is to put your subject off center by following the rule of thirds. First imagine, on your cameras LCD monitor or in the viewfinder, a grid that divides the picture into thirds, both horizontally and vertically (see dashed lines). Then position your subject along one of those lines or where they intersect, as with the face of this cute puppy.
Always keep alert for unusual photo subjects and situations, and be ready to shoot. This family was walking to the beach in Southern California when they passed a building painted with this mural of a seaside scene and caught the photographers attention.
If your camera doesnt automatically eliminate red-eye, you can do so with most image-editing software programs. Just outline with a box (see above) or place crosshairs on each eye with the computers cursor, then click the mouse. This boys right eye has already been fixed. For more about eliminating red-eye, see chapter 14.
Patterns and shapes can make eye-catching pictures. These crabs were for sale on Fishermans Wharf in San Francisco, California.
One way to put motion in your still pictures is to use a slow shutter speed so the action of your subject will be blurred. The photographer shot from above to portray this twirling folkloric dancer in Mexico.
Be on the lookout for colors to capture with your camera, as the photographer did here while strolling along a street in Denmark.
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Whether making portraits of people, pets, or wildlife, always focus on their eyes. Fill Flash was used to add a sparkle to the eye of this bald eagle in Alaska.
When photographing a tall subject in a vertical format, such as this obelisk in Luxor, Egypt, try composing it diagonally (corner to corner) in order to include more of the subject in the frame and attract attention to the picture.
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Zoom lenses make it easy to compose pictures without moving physically closer to or farther from your subject. This inquisitive giraffe was among the wildlife encountered during a photo safari at Busch Gardens, an adventure park in Tampa, Florida.
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Always use a fast shutter speed to shoot stop-action pictures. A setting of 1/250 second captured these young players during a soccer match in Bend, Oregon. The photographer prefocused on the ball and waited until the girls came running toward it before fully pressing the shutter release.
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A macro lens or the cameras macro mode allows you to make close-up photos with ease, such as the inside of this California poppy that has opened to the bright sun.
Making automatic exposures indoors with natural light (no flash) can produce some pleasing results. This Buddha and worshippers were inside a temple in Sri Lanka.
A favorite subject of photographers, sunsets can have greater impact when you include more than just the sun in the picture. The golden light of the setting sun silhouettes this native Hawaiian and his outrigger canoe at the edge of a quiet lagoon on the Big Island.
Pictures of people can be much more interesting if your subjects are doing something instead of just looking at the camera.
This Huli wigman paints his face while looking into a piece of broken mirror prior to a village celebration in Papua New Guinea.
During a folk festival in the Black Forest, this German girl in a traditional hat of the region enjoys an ice cream cone.
There is no reason to put away your camera when the sun isnt shining. A rainy and misty day created the perfect mood for this scene with water-filled rowboats on a lake in Europe.
Always pay attention to light, which makes all the difference in photography. To add warmth to a cold winter scene in Yosemite National Park, the photographer waited until dusk when the lights went on inside the historic Ahwahnee Hotel.
Sometimes lens flare can be a photographers friend instead of an enemy. Sunlight shining on the camera lens created this dramatic effect as a sheepherder led his flock through a field in Europe. For more about lens flare, see chapter 4.
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