Exposure Mastery: Aperture, Shutter Speed & ISO: The Difference Between Good and Breathtaking Photographs

Brian Black

Description

<p>* FULL COLOR EBOOK *<br></p><p><b>Taking Your Photography to the Next Level<br></b></p><p><em>You've Spent Hundreds on A High Quality Camera – Wouldn't You Like to Do More with It than Just Point and Shoot?</em></p><p>Whether you want to pursue photography as a hobby or looking at launching a career, you want to be able to <b>explore all the possibilities of photography</b> as an art form – and I'm here to show you how.</p><p>This book will show you how the physics of photography and the dimensions of light can turn a snapshot into a piece of art, and how you can turn a basic understanding of your Digital SLR camera into the ability to wield it as the <b>most important tool </b>of your trade.</p><p><u>I've Spent Years Discovering All There Is To Know About the Possibilities of Photography. Now I'm Here to Help YOU!</u><br>Hi, I'm Brian. I'm a professional photographer with a long career that was made possible by one single tool: my camera. I've explored the boundaries of photography for many years and watched it evolve into a high-tech profession that still follows the same, basic rules.</p><p>I'm here to share these insights with you, to help you turn that basic know-how that's got you this far into a <b>full-fledged understanding </b>of the physics and rules of photography.</p><p><u>Give Me 48 Hours and I'll Teach You the Art of Exposure<br></u>Give me a week and I'll train your eye to see all the possibilities as you angle a shot. By the time you've put the advice in this guide into practice, you'll <b>understand everything</b> from light metering, depth of field and exposure to contrast and special effects.</p><p>In this book, we'll cover:</p><p>¥ <b>All you need to know</b> about creative digital photography</p><p>¥ The physics of photography, including aperture speed, motion capture and light meters</p><p>¥ The dynamics of light – and what they mean to a photographer</p><p>¥ The <b>secrets </b>of portrait, close-up, panoramic and landscape photography</p><p>¥ The special effects that are possible with nothing more than your shutter speed</p><p>¥ And much, much more...</p><p><u>My Secret Ingredient...</u><br>Sure, there are expensive course out there that cover some of the information included in this book, but the <b>secret ingredient </b>is that I know how to turn mechanical understanding into artistic brilliance – and it'll cost you less than the price of a memory stick to find out what that ingredient is.</p><p>All it takes is a few key pieces of knowledge and you'll be on your way to turning a deep and profound understanding of your camera into a hobby, or even a career.<br></p><p>Just scroll up now and click the <b>BUY</b> button to start taking BRILLIANT photographs, TODAY!</p>

Sujets

• Loisirs
• Photographie créative
• Collections photographiques
• Photographie
• Techniques photographiques
• Photographie Créative
• Technique photographique
• Photography
• Techniques

Informations

• Publié par: eBookIt.com
• Date de parution: 25 novembre 2020
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9781456635954
• Langue: English

Extrait

Exposure Mastery: Aperture, Shutter Speed & ISO
 
• The Difference Between Good and Breathtaking Photographs •
 
By Brian Black
 
 
 
 
Check Out My Other Books:
• DSLR Photography for Beginners
 
 
Copyright © 2021. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the author.
 
Table of Contents
Introduction: About Light
Recommended Equipment
Creative Digital Photography: The Parts
What’s Involved?
Understanding Aperture
What is Depth of Field?
F-Stop
Understanding Shutter Speed
Shutter Speed and Motion Capture
Understanding ISO
Reviewing the Exposure Triangle
About Light Metering
Histograms
Exposure Compensation
Using the Camera’s Light Meter
Using a Hand-Held Light Meter
Things to Know Before Buying
Tricks with Light Metering
High Dynamic Contrast
Exposure Bracketing
Manual and Automatic Exposure
What is “Proper” Exposure?
Av Mode
Tv Mode
Dual- and Full-Manual Mode
Shutter Speed Effects
Photographing Lightning
Recommended Equipment
An Empty City Street
Panning
Light Painting
Traffic Patterns
Showing the Earth’s Rotation
Motion Against Stillness
Freezing Action
Recap of Shutter Speed
Effects Using Aperture
Depth of Field In Depth
Portrait and Close-Up Photography
Panoramic and Landscape Photography
The Starburst Effect
Using Filters
Things to Know Before Buying
Recap of Aperture
ISO Settings
Effect of ISO on Aperture and Shutter Speed
Conclusion
Special Thanks

 

 
 
 
Thank You for Choosing
Exposure Mastery!
 
Before we begin, I would like to give you something back in return – exclusive ONLY to my readers - an IMPERATIVE bonus chapter of my photography book series.
 
Go ahead, get it now:
 

 
Now that you have everything you need, let's start our journey…
 
Introduction: About Light
If you’ve bought an expensive, high-quality camera, you want to do more with it than just point and shoot. You’ve invested in a good camera because you want to get serious about photography, maybe explore it as a profession. Certainly you want to explore the possibilities in photography as an art form.
Photography as creative art flows from the physics of photography. It’s all about light, just as vision itself is all about light.
Light reflects from objects, passes through and is focused by the lens, and strikes something that registers the light and creates a picture. In the eye, that something is the retina, which sends information to the brain via the optic nerve. In a conventional film camera, the light is focused on a chemically-treated plastic strip that undergoes chemical changes in response to light energy. In a digital camera, the working part is an electronic sensor that creates a packet of information, which the camera stores in digital memory.
But in each of these methods of creating a picture of the world, the key role is played by light – and in photography, light is measured as exposure . How long the camera’s sensor is exposed to light (shutter speed), how much light is allowed in at once (aperture), and how sensitive the sensor is to light (ISO) determine the quality of the image. Digital cameras come with light meters that automatically set these three variables to achieve a “good” photographic image, but the creative part of photography comes, in large measure, from bypassing that automatic snapshot setting and taking control of the exposure yourself.
There’s a reciprocal relationship between aperture and shutter speed. The narrower the aperture, the less light is allowed into the camera at any moment. The faster the shutter speed, the less light is allowed in over the time of exposure. This means that if you need to allow more light in to take a picture in dim lighting, you can do this either by slowing down the shutter speed or by widening the aperture. Either approach will allow sufficient exposure, but produce a very different effect. A wide aperture creates low depth of field, with only a small area in focus and objects closer or more distant rendered out of focus. A narrow aperture creates high depth of field, with more of the picture in focus and not as much left as a blur. A fast shutter speed captures motion sharply and crisply, while a slow shutter speed shows traces of objects in motion as a streak across the image. Clearly, then, using a narrow aperture (with a slow shutter speed to compensate) produces a very different image than using a fast shutter speed (with a wider aperture to compensate). That’s only one example of creative control of exposure.
In this book, we’ll cover the technical details of exposure and how the triangle of ISO, aperture, and shutter speed operates. You’ll find definitions for terms like f-stop, and explanations of the numerical values used to describe photography elements. More importantly, you’ll find a lot of ideas about how to use exposure and all the factors affecting it to create desired effects in your photography. The goal is to let you move beyond point and shoot to become an artist with your camera.
Recommended Equipment
If you want to take advantage of the possibilities inherent in digital SLR photography, you’re going to have to spend a bit of money on a good camera and accessories. However, there’s still a pretty wide range of prices.