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Digital Photography: Top 100 Simplified® Tips & Tricks, 4th Edition

Name: Digital Photography: Top 100 Simplified® Tips & Tricks, 4th Edition
Author: Rob Sheppard
ISBN: 9780470597101

by Rob Sheppard

May 2010

Intermediate to advanced

241 pages

6h 27m

English

Visual

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Copyright
Credits
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
How to Use This Book
1. Get Ready to Take Photos
1.1. #1 Select Good Photo Opportunities1.2. #2 It Starts with Four Letters1.3. #3 Master Your Camera to Get Great Photos1.4. #4 Choose the Image File Format to Suit Your Needs1.5. #5 Set the Image Resolution and Compression Level1.6. #6 Control Your Camera's Light Sensitivity with the ISO Setting1.7. #7 Improve Color with the White Balance Setting1.8. #8 Shoot Your Best from the Start1.9. #9 Pack for a Successful Shoot
2. Consider Light More Than Illumination
2.1. #10 Pick Good Light for Better Photos2.2. #11 Shoot Effectively in Bright Sun2.3. #12 Shoot in the Shade for Gentle Light2.4. #13 Take Advantage of the Golden Hour2.5. #14 Control Light with a Reflector2.6. #15 Open Up Harsh Shadows with Fill Flash2.7. #16 Illuminate Portraits with Window Light2.8. #17 Get Your Flash Off-Camera for Directional Light2.9. #18 Use Bounce Flash for Better Indoor Lighting2.10. #19 Prevent Red Eye
3. Control Exposure
3.1. #20 Understanding Exposure to Get the Photos You Want3.2. #21 Know What Meters Really Do3.3. #22 Know When There Is No Photo3.4. #23 Discover Different Exposure Modes3.5. #24 Choose an Appropriate Program Mode3.6. #25 Use the Histogram to Get the Exposure You Want3.7. #26 Improve Exposure with Exposure Compensation3.8. #27 Avoid Blown-Out Highlights3.9. #28 Shoot Multiple Exposures to Get More Exposure Range
4. Control Sharpness and Depth of Field
4.1. #29 Use a Tripod for Top Sharpness4.2. #30 Show Action Using a Fast Shutter Speed4.3. #31 Show Action Using a Slow Shutter Speed4.4. #32 Add Drama by Panning4.5. #33 Understanding Depth of Field4.6. #34 Control Focus Creatively with Deep Depth of Field4.7. #35 Create Cool Effects with Shallow Depth of Field4.8. #36 Understanding Focal Length4.9. #37 Control Perspective with Focal Length4.10. #38 Control Background with Focal Length and Aperture
5. Take Better Photos
5.1. #39 Look for Photographs, Not Subjects5.2. #40 Consider the Possibilities5.3. #41 Compose for Maximum Effect5.4. #42 Compose for Impact5.5. #43 Use the Foreground5.6. #44 Shoot Details to Create Interest5.7. #45 Bracket Your Compositions5.8. #46 Shoot Better by Studying EXIF Data5.9. #47 Take Better Photos with Patience, Practice, and Effort5.10. #48 Find Photos All Year and Avoid Hibernation
6. Try Creative Photo Techniques
6.1. #49 Focus Attention on Your Subject6.2. #50 Shoot Color for Dramatic Photos6.3. #51 Show Movement with a Neutral Density Filter6.4. #52 Control Color and Reflections with a Polarizer6.5. #53 Shoot Photos for a Panorama6.6. #54 Shoot Photos with a "Wow!" Factor6.7. #55 Shoot Scenes with Low Contrast6.8. #56 Shoot in All Seasons6.9. #57 Shoot Patterns and Shapes6.10. #58 Combine Flash and Ambient Light6.11. #59 Experiment to Create Unique Photos6.12. #60 Shoot at Night for Drama

7. Organize Photos with Photoshop Elements
7.1. #61 Import Your Photos7.2. #62 Sort the Good Pictures from the Bad7.3. #63 Create Albums to Group Your Pictures7.4. #64 Use Keywords to Tag Your Images7.5. #64 Use Keywords to Tag Your Images7.6. #65 Change the Organizer Interface as Needed7.7. #66 Back Up Your Pictures to Protect Them
8. Basic Image Workflow with Photoshop Elements
8.1. #67 Learn the Best Workflow8.2. #68 Protect and Preserve Original Photo Files8.3. #69 Crop and Straighten Your Photos8.4. #70 Process for Strong Blacks and Whites8.5. #71 Adjust Midtones8.6. #72 Easy Color Correction8.7. #73 Adjust Color with Hue/Saturation8.8. #74 Convert RAW Files with Adobe Camera Raw8.9. #75 Understanding Color Space8.10. #76 Reveal Dark and Light Detail with Shadows/Highlights8.11. #77 Adjust a Selected Area8.12. #78 Keep Track of Your Adjustments
9. Beyond the Basics with Photoshop Elements
9.1. #79 Understanding Layers9.2. #80 Use Adjustment Layers to Gain Flexibility9.3. #81 Use Layer Masks to Isolate Your Changes9.4. #82 Combine Selections with Layer Masks9.5. #83 Lighten or Darken a Portion of an Image9.6. #84 Correct Exposure Problems9.7. #85 Create a Panorama9.8. #85 Create a Panorama9.9. #86 Remove Unwanted Elements with the Clone Stamp Tool9.10. #87 Convert Color to Black and White9.11. #88 Double-Process Raw for More Detail9.12. #89 Combine Two Exposures for a Better Tonal Range
10. Make Photographic Prints
10.1. #90 Understanding Color Management10.2. #91 Size Photos for Printing10.3. #92 Sharpen a Digital Image10.4. #93 Crop a Photo to a Specified Size10.5. #94 Print Your Photos10.6. #94 Print Your Photos10.7. #95 Print Multiple Photos on a Page10.8. #96 Order Prints Online10.9. #97 Create a Photo Book Online
11. Share Your Photos
11.1. #98 Prepare Photos for Use on the Web11.2. #99 Create a PDF Slide Show11.3. #100 Create a Video Slide Show11.4. #100 Create a Video Slide Show11.5. #101 Create a Digital Photo Album11.6. #102 Create a Photo Greeting Card11.7. #102 Create a Photo Greeting Card11.8. #103 Create a Photomontage11.9. #103 Create a Photomontage

Content preview from Digital Photography: Top 100 Simplified® Tips & Tricks, 4th Edition

Chapter 10. Make Photographic Prints

Even though taking pictures with a digital camera makes it easy to share photos electronically — on a Web page, as an e-mail attachment, or on a computer or TV screen — a photographic print on paper is still what photography is all about to many people. You can make photo-quality prints from digital photo files in many ways, including printing them on a desktop photo printer, ordering prints from an online photo-printing service, or using a local photo-processing lab.

Before you are ready to make prints, however, you may need to perform some basic image processing to get the best results. The workflow described in Chapter 8 strongly affects the appearance of a print. To make prints that are more predictable, ...

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Digital Photography: Top 100 Simplified® Tips & Tricks, 4th Edition

by Rob Sheppard

Chapter 10. Make Photographic Prints

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