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![“Light & How to Photograph It: The Professional Approach to Capturing Every Type of Light (English Edition)”,作者:[Michael Freeman]](https://images-cn.ssl-images-amazon.cn/images/I/51vMZwC4poL._SX260_.jpg)
Light & How to Photograph It: The Professional Approach to Capturing Every Type of Light (English Edition) Kindle电子书
For professional photographers, chasing the light, waiting for it, sometimes helping it, and finally capturing it is a constant preoccupation and for some, an obsession. Drawing on four decades of working with light, Michael Freeman takes a simple but practical approach to interpreting, reacting to, and capturing photography's most valuable commodity.
Practical advice is organised into three straightforward sections: Waiting, Chasing, and Helping. Begin by mastering the art of patience, and recognise the immense value of anticipating and planning for gorgeous light that's just over the horizon. Then learn the techniques to meet otherwise transient and fleeting lighting conditions halfway, with quick thinking and fast reactions.
Finally, make the most of the tools at your disposal to enhance and manipulate light as you find it, covering everything from in-the-field shooting choices to technical transformations in post-production. This is the method of a working professional - to interpret, approach, and master whatever lighting situation is thrown at you and always get the shot, no matter what.
基本信息
- ASIN : B08831GYNW
- 出版社 : Ilex Press (2020年7月2日)
- 出版日期 : 2020年7月2日
- 语言 : 英语
- 文件大小 : 34688 KB
- 标准语音朗读 : 已启用
- X-Ray : 未启用
- 生词提示功能 : 未启用
- 纸书页数 : 258页
- 亚马逊热销商品排名: 商品里排第270,696名Kindle商店 (查看商品销售排行榜Kindle商店)
- 商品里排第92名Photography(摄影艺术)
- 商品里排第1,419名Computers & IT(计算机与信息技术)
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One of the advantages of taxonomy is that it helps you to understand, use and manipulate the subject of the taxonomy. In this book, Michael Freeman has given photographers a taxonomy of light. And of course, as another author says, without light all you have is a dark frame!
Freeman divides the book into three parts: waiting, which is about the kind of light the photographer can plan for; chasing, about unpredictable light; and helping, either by manipulating light or by post processing. The range of light covered in the waiting section runs from bright sun to glowing light, and the remaining sections are similarly organized. Each light type is organized into a two-page spread. The spread includes a one or two full size illustrative photographs by Freeman, text and other explanatory material like graphics or a sequence of photographs to show the choices the photographer had to make. The text explains things like how to plan for the light, or what subjects best benefit from a particular form of light. Even though this book is about light, the author assumes you know how to set exposure and only discusses settings when there are special adjustments for the particular kind of light. He does not, with just a few exceptions, deal with artificial light, like flash
An earlier edition had the title "Capturing Light" but I was glad the publisher revised the title because it allowed me to rereview the book. The covers states it has been digitally remastered, but I have no way to compare it to the prior edition, which is located 200 miles away while I take shelter in the country.
Not only was the book a joy, but I kept wishing for bad weather so that I could go photograph in light that I've generally avoided. Freeman is a practical photographer, and often notes that he had to photograph in a certain kind of light, even if less desirable, because he had to get the shot. He also is frank to say that, even though he tries to capture the best light when he shoots, there is a place for adjustments in Photoshop. While he uses high dynamic range photography when the range of light is too great for a single image, he disdains the use of the technique for gaudy super haloed images.
Most of Michael Freeman's books are aimed at just a small portion of the skills a photographer needs to have. On the other hand, developing and fine-tuning a skill like using light is essential if you really want to get great pictures. I could not more heartily recommend a book.
Note: The publisher provided me with a review copy of this book at no charge.