Senin, 28 April 2014

[V745.Ebook] Download Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs, by Henry Carroll

Download Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs, by Henry Carroll

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Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs, by Henry Carroll

Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs, by Henry Carroll



Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs, by Henry Carroll

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Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs, by Henry Carroll

Photography is now more popular than ever thanks to the rapid development of digital cameras. Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs is for this new wave of DSLR dabblers and users of compact system, and bridge cameras. It contains no graphs, no techie diagrams and no camera club jargon. Instead, it inspires readers through iconic images and playful copy packed with hands-on tips.

Split into five sections, the book covers composition, exposure, light, lenses, and seeing. Images taken by master photographers – including Henri Cartier- Bresson, Sebasti�o Salgado, Fay Godwin, and Martin Parr – serve to illustrate points and encourage readers to try out new ideas.

Today's aspiring photographers want immediacy and see photography as an affordable way of expressing themselves quickly and creatively. This book answers that need, teaching readers how to take photographs using professional techniques.

  • Sales Rank: #7987 in Books
  • Brand: Chronicle Books
  • Published on: 2014-03-25
  • Released on: 2014-03-25
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 7.88" h x .50" w x 5.75" l, 1.00 pounds
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 128 pages

Review
"Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs goes beyond typical technical jargon.and should you master.composition, exposure, light, lenses, and seeing you will indeed be making great photographs." - Uncrate

"[Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs is] easy-to-read [with] vital info for the guy or girl new to their DSLR or compact system camera." - HiConsumption.com

"We've read and studied all the diagrams, manuals and jargon out there for our DSLRs, but none of it is as easy to remember or recall as the information Carroll throws down in this tome. If you're serious about being a better photographer, do what the title of the book tells you to." - Cool Material

"If you have always wanted to take good pictures but shun away from photography books filled with incomprehensible jargon, then this book may be for you." - Design Taxi

"Amateur photographers will love this practical and accessible guide; it will be appreciated by anyone who enjoys photography. Highly recommended." - Library Journal

"Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs is the perfect quick reference for photographers to toss in their camera bag for a bit of inspiration and reminder of the basics." - GeekDad

About the Author
Henry Carroll studied photography at the Royal College of Art and his work has been featured in a number of international exhibitions and publications. Building on his experience teaching aspiring photographers of all ages, Henry founded frui.co.uk, one of the UK's leading providers of photography holidays and courses. Henry's clear, jargon-free style of teaching has demystified digital photography and inspired thousands to get creative with their cameras.

Most helpful customer reviews

26 of 26 people found the following review helpful.
A very good book for the beginner but not much for anyone over and above that
By Yoda
The back cover of this book has the following description:
“No scary graphs. No techie diagrams. No camera-club jargon. Read this if you want to take great photographs walks you through the fundamentals of composition, exposure, light, lenses and the all-important art of seeing without drowning you in technobabble”.
Does the book fulfill this description? The answer is yes. There is a brief description of the main (and basic) elements of photography such as aperture, shutter speed and ISO along with many photographs that illustrate these concepts well. However, in this reviewer’s opinion, many of the photographs could have been more explicit in that there could have been photographs showing the impact of incremental changes in these on the photograph. For example, a series of photographs of moving objects that show how high shutter speed freezes action and how, as shutter speed is slowed, it is blurred. The same applies for aperture (on depth of field impacts) as well as the impact of higher ISO speeds (on noise). Nevertheless the book does illustrate these concepts fairly well with the included photographs. It’s just that subtleness is lost by looking only at extremes and not incremental minor changes.

The book also discusses well some of the major factors behind composition such as framing (i.e., rule of thirds), symmetry and flow of lines and curves across pictures. However, due to the books very short length, these discussions are very short (2 pages each if the accompanying photograph is included). Again, however, the basics are brought across. The last part of the book focuses on “seeing” as an art. The coverage in this area, as the rest in the book, is again quite short. The basics are brought across again, in a clear and concise manner.

For anyone with an intermediary or advanced knowledge of photography, everything in this book has probably been seen a million times before. Hence for that audience this book would be of very little value. That audience, though, would probably still appreciate many of the photographs in the book. But it should be stressed that this is not the intended audience for the book.

In short, this book is a very good short, concise introduction to photography for the beginner. In about an hour or so of reading that audience can learn more than any other book (this reviewer has seen) for that same time frame. However, to learn more they would have to read other material. For example, on the art of seeing this reviewer would recommend also reading Bryan Peterson’s “Learning to See Creatively: Design, Color and Composition in Photography”. Many of Peterson’s other books would also be of interest (i.e., “Understanding Shutter Speed”).

33 of 36 people found the following review helpful.
The Perfect Little Book for Aspiring Teenage Photographers or Anyone Getting Started!
By Sage Spirit
As both a parent and published pro photographer, I secretly harbor a desire that my kids will one day grow to love photography as much as I do (I may be holding my breath for a long time on this one).

Sure, I’ve taken them on photo-specific excursions hoping to light a fire – and have attempted on numerous occasions to pass on my knowledge and insights. But I might as well be speaking to a brick wall. If you have kids, you probably know what I’m talking about. Try and explain the basic foundation of exposure (the triad of shutter, aperture and ISO) to them for example, and they’ll think you’re speaking Mandarin.

All joking aside, kids always think that they’re experts in every subject – and the last people they want advice from are their parents, regardless of our level of expertise. Often, the best learning comes from outside sources – and many kids are turning to friends, social media (like Instagram or YouTube) to gain much-needed knowledge. That’s not to say that today’s kids can’t learn something from a book that doesn’t have to do with school – as many do enjoy reading.

You could try getting them to read a tried and true photography book like Bryan Peterson’s, “Understanding Exposure” – but truth be told, teenagers really don’t have the patience. It’s a great book for people starting out, but it’s way too technical for today’s kids with short attention spans. Today’s youth are more likely to pick up a copy of “Hunger Games” than any book on photography.

So yesterday I was with my 14-year-old daughter in one of those ultra-hip clothing stores, and saw an intriguing book on the shelf. Like any good father who is utterly obsessed about photography, I purchased it.

It took me about an hour or so to read it from front to back, but I was pretty impressed with the content and format. I’m one of those people that believe that learning never stops – and even well-read individuals can be reminded about the fundamentals every now and then.

I loved the fact that the author comes right out and tells you that the book is not about technical – it has no graphs, no techie diagrams and no camera club jargon. Instead, it’s packed with easy-to-comprehend tips and insights – along with some pretty iconic images (from photographers like Bresson and Salgado) to demonstrate the author’s various points. It is also written in a playful manner and laid out in a minimalistic polished fashion, with almost an Apple aesthetic to it.

The book is split into five short sections, covering composition, exposure, light, lenses and seeing. Concepts like leading lines and rule of thirds are covered, as are often misunderstood topics like depth of field or light quality. But they are explained in a surprisingly simple manner that anyone can understand.

Sure, the book only skims the surface – and maybe the author could have elaborated a bit more on why some of the featured iconic images really work. But he gets his point across in a way that any teenager can understand and appreciate (without being boring). It wasn’t meant to be an in-depth exploration of photography, just a primer that will hopefully plant the seed for future learning. And undoubtedly, your kids will become better photographers from having read this book.

Today’s youth may not be equipped with expensive DSLRs or serious mirrorless cameras (as often their weapon of choice is the iPhone, Android or Polaroid /Fuji Instax Mini), but that doesn’t mean that they don’t have some interest in photography (even if they're taking pictures of their last restaurant meal or their new fingernail polish color, lol).

If you’re looking for a good book that will appeal to your kids yet is chock full of sound photographic advice, this is an excellent choice.

Frankly, this is a fantastic choice for anyone getting started in photography regardless of age, as it really covers the basics in an easy to absorb and fun fashion. I'm always amused by people who downgrade photography book reviews simply because the book doesn't cover every conceivable topic known to man, or it doesn't go deep enough. This book was not meant to accomplish those goals. If you want a boring technical manual - look elsewhere.

It will never replace a book like “Understanding Exposure” – but sometimes you’ve got to take baby steps. Highly recommended!

8 of 8 people found the following review helpful.
Novice or pro can use this book
By Neil The Unreel
Great starter book for anyone who wants to learn HOW to take greater photos. I am a professional industrial photographer and have also photographed sports for decades. I am always looking to improve my craft and this book gave me some great tips. Most of it, I already knew, but the language and presentations make it a great book to start off with. I love the simple language and easy to view diagrams. If you are just starting out, this is an ideal book for you. Even with years under my belt, there were some new things in this book. Best of all, you can make a few notes and take away the essence of this book.

See all 128 customer reviews...

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