Equipment Techniques category: 1802 books

For those who want to make the transition into the world of vocational photography—staying true to your craft and vision, while fusing that craft with commerce VisionMongers is a great place to begin your journey. With a voice equally realistic and encouraging, photographer David duChemin discusses...

Imaginarium: The Process Behind the Pictures is a compendium of practical advice and information covering the photographic process—from idea cultivation through execution. The guidance in this book is written with an understanding of the nature of artists at their core and explores the science...

Millions of American families used slides to capture their family memories in the 1960s. These slides are now 50 years old. They are gradually decaying and their precious images will soon be lost forever. This short story chronicles my journey of digitizing 50 year old family slides. Reading this short story will help you decide on how to best preserve your family memories.

Written by J W Mitchell - a freelance photojournalist since 1990 - this eBook will give you all the information you need to begin a career in freelance press photography and provides essential advice about managing and distributing your news photos, sports photos, celebrity photos, stock photos, HD...

There is an art to capturing a photo that tells a story. You need to know what belongs in the frame and what to leave out, what to emphasize in the photo that adds to the story, and how to use light, shape, and color all to express meaning while lending aesthetic value to the image itself. Vincent...

Harvey Wang explores the shift from film to digital through a collection of portraits and interviews with more than 40 prominent photographers. For a print version that includes interviews as well as photographs by the author Harvey Wang, please visit the book, From Darkroom to Daylight: Photographs and Interviews by Harvey Wang, ISBN: 978-0-9897981-8-1.

Fresh, clean, and SIMPLE. Album Moxie makes designing photo albums a breeze. For a lot of photographers, album design is synonymous with headache. The hours (and hours!) spent designing are usually followed by weeks (or even months) of revisions, making for a painful experience for everyone involved....

iPhoto is an essential part of Apples iLife suite. It offers a wealth of functionality thats accessible to all, and allows you to improve and edit images and turn your holiday snaps into amazing albums. iPhoto Tips & Tricks will walk you through everything iPhoto has to offer, with step-by-step guides on creating slideshows, designing cards, uploading images and much, much more.

This concise eBook shows you how to get the full capability from your iPhone or iPod Touch camera and outlines basic photographic principals. In addition to all this, find out how you can turn the iPhone into a useful camera or even to film video with. Also the lowdown on some of the best apps.

Designed to give professional photographers of all skill levels a complete look at the working digital studio, this reference goes from start to finish-from setting up the camera and capturing the best possible images to organizing, enhancing, and printing the completed photos. Written by an experienced,...

Most people are awash in digital photos—some taken, some received—stuffed here and there in random folders and albums across a hard drive. In The Digital Shoebox, Sarah Bay Williams, creator of the image archiving system used by the Academy Awards®, shares her foolproof method for effectively...

Obsessed with the instant gratification of taking pictures with his iPhone, designer-photographer Dan Marcolina dedicated an entire year to a series of mobile image experiments. His amazing results and the post-processing steps on the iPhone to achieve them can be found in this gorgeous four-color photography...

Filled with handy tutorials, iPhone Photography for Beginners will teach you everything you need to know about taking great photos on your iPhone as well as showing you how to get creative with your images, from editing in iPhoto to creating slideshows and more.

Prior to Google+, Photographers relied on a mix of Twitter, Facebook, Flickr, and other services to display their work and interact with others. No single service provided photographers with a complete set of tools that allowed them to connect with others in a rich, meaningful way–until now. Unlike...