Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Digital Photography for Next to Nothing
Take photos like a pro without breaking the bank by using FREE and nearly FREE software and hardware explained in this book. Get professional looking shots from a low-cost camera Save money by building your own lighting rigs, tripods, monopods and stabilisers for next to nothing Learn how to use older lenses on modern digital cameras, and make your own macro lens, lens hoods, flash diffusers, flash concentrators, decorative Bokeh effect lenses and more Use dozens of FREE and low cost photo applications for processing, viewing, cataloguing, editing, creating HDR, and photo stitching Build powerful photography processing and editing suites with free software and plugins that go head to head with expensive tools like Adobe Photoshop and Lightroom
The Digital Photographer's Software Guide
The Digital Photographer's Software Guide is your comprehensive guide to the full range of photographic software and plug-ins available to assist in digital photography editing and output. Written for digital photography enthusiasts of all levels, from the novice to the serious hobbyist, and to accommodate any budget, the book provides solutions to meet every photographic need, including enhancement, manipulation, special effects, color management, slide show and scrapbook creation, archiving, image rescaling, and much more. There is even coverage of professional-level tools, technical diagnostic software, and studio management, and an in-depth look at two popular photographic workflow produ...
On Home Streets
"On Home Streets" is a selection of street photos taken by the author in various East Anglian towns, including his own. Yet these places are not his usual stamping ground: as a photographer he works primarily in London and the Far East. In fact, he says it's a lot harder to obtain candid street shots on his doorstep. "When people see me at work, their first thought is not street photography," he explains. "They usually think I'm snooping, which is, I suppose, not entirely untrue, although I like to think such a short epithet does not fully explain this classic genre."
A-M
None
