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Photography 12th ed. [Loose-leaf]

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(Professor of Photography at the University of New Mexico), (Teagasc), (Multimedia Learning)
  • Formatas: Loose-leaf, 432 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 264x259x20 mm, weight: 1361 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 26-Jun-2016
  • Leidėjas: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0134490614
  • ISBN-13: 9780134490618
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Loose-leaf, 432 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 264x259x20 mm, weight: 1361 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 26-Jun-2016
  • Leidėjas: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0134490614
  • ISBN-13: 9780134490618
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

For introductory and advanced courses in Photography.

The London, Upton, Stone series has helped over 1,000,000 photography students capture their potential. And Photography, 10e is the most comprehensive, up-to-date resource for today's photography students. No other text teaches students the skills they need to use the medium confidently and effectively, while emphasizing both technique, visual awareness, and the latest technologies. This is the text that students will want to keep for years to come.

Preface xii
1 Getting Started
2(12)
Introducing the Camera
4(1)
Getting Your Camera Ready
5(1)
Focusing and Setting the Exposure
6(2)
Taking Your Picture
8(1)
What Will You Photograph?
9(1)
Some Basic Guidelines to Get You Started
9(1)
Photographing People
10(2)
Photographing Places
12(2)
2 Camera
14(24)
Basic Camera Controls
16(2)
The Shutter
18(1)
The Shutter and Light
18(2)
The Shutter and Motion
20(2)
Conveying Motion in a Still Photograph
22(2)
The Aperture
24(1)
The Aperture and Light
24(2)
The Aperture and Depth of Field
26(2)
Using Shutter and Aperture Together
28(2)
Choosing a Camera
30(1)
Digital Cameras
31(1)
Film Cameras
32(2)
Keeping the Camera Steady
34(2)
Photographer at work
Photojournalist Lynsey Addario
36(2)
3 Lens
38(30)
From Pinhole to Lens
40(2)
Lens Focal Length
42(2)
Normal Focal Length
44(2)
Long Focal Length
46(2)
Short Focal Length
48(2)
Zoom Lenses
50(1)
Special-Purpose Lenses
51(1)
Focusing Your Lens
52(1)
Manual Focus
52(2)
Automatic Focus
54(2)
Focus and Depth of Field
56(2)
Controlling Depth of Field
58(2)
Zone Focusing
60(1)
Focusing on the Hyperfocal Distance
61(1)
Perspective
62(2)
Guidelines for Buying a Lens
64(1)
Getting the Most from Your Camera and Lens
65(1)
Photographer at work
Fine-Art Photographer Alec Soth
66(2)
4 Exposure, Sensors, and Film
68(26)
Exposure Basics
70(1)
Equivalent Exposures
70(1)
How Exposure Meters Work
71(1)
In-Camera Exposure Meters
72(1)
Automatic Exposure
73(1)
How to Meter
74(1)
An Overall Reading of a Scene with Average Tones
74(1)
Using Different Types of Meters
75(1)
Metering High-Contrast Scenes
76(2)
Exposing for Specific Tones and Bracketing
78(1)
Hard-to-Meter Scenes
79(1)
The Histogram
80(1)
Measures a Digital Photograph
80(1)
Three Histograms for Color
81(1)
Exposure Latitude and Dynamic Range
82(1)
How Much Can Exposures Vary?
82(2)
Responding to Light
84(1)
Silver and Pixels
84(1)
Selecting and Using Film
85(1)
Film and Sensor Speed
86(1)
Speed and ISO
86(1)
Grain and Noise
87(1)
Using Filters
88(2)
Extending Beyond Visible Light
90(1)
Infrared Photographs
90(1)
Using Exposure
91(1)
Photographer at work
Advertising Photographer Clint Clemens
92(2)
5 Light and Color
94(16)
Color: Additive or Subtractive
96(1)
Color Photographs: Three Image Layers
97(1)
Color Characteristics
98(2)
Color Balance
100(1)
Color Changes throughout the Day
100(1)
Color Temperature
101(1)
Colorcasts
102(1)
Mixed Light
103(1)
Color Modes and Gamuts
104(1)
Color Management
105(1)
Adjusting Color with Film
106(1)
Filters to Balance Color
106(2)
Photographer at work
Another Angle on Sports ---Walter Iooss, Jr
108(2)
6 Developing a Film Negative
110(16)
How to Process Black-and-White Roll Film
112(1)
Equipment and Supplies You'll Need
112(1)
Processing Chemicals and How to Handle Them
113(1)
Chemical Safety
114(2)
Processing Black-and-White Roll Film Step by Step
116(6)
How Film Processing Affects Your Picture
122(2)
Exposure and Development: Under, Normal, Over
124(2)
7 Printing in a Darkroom
126(32)
Black-and-White Printing
128(1)
Equipment and Supplies for Printing
128(2)
The Enlarger
130(2)
Printing Papers
132(2)
Making a Black-and-White Print Step by Step
134(1)
A Contact Sheet: A Whole Roll at Once
134(2)
Setting Up an Enlargement
136(2)
A Test Strip for Your Print
138(1)
A Trial Print--and Then a Final Print
139(1)
Processing a Black-and-White Print
140(4)
Evaluating Density and Contrast in a Print
144(2)
Controlling Contrast
146(1)
Graded-Contrast and Variable-Contrast Papers
146(2)
Dodging and Burning
148(2)
Spotting to Remove Minor Flaws
150(1)
Archival Processing for Maximum Permanence
151(1)
Toning for Color and Other Effects
152(2)
Making a Color Print from a Negative
154(1)
Equipment and Materials You'll Need
154(1)
Exposing a Test Print
155(1)
Judging Color Balance in a Print Made from a Negative
156(2)
8 Basics of Digital Pictures
158(14)
Hardware and Software
160(1)
An Overview
160(1)
Capturing Detail
161(1)
Resolution and Bit Depth
161(1)
Photographs Are Files
162(1)
File Formats
162(2)
Channels
164(1)
Color or Black and White?
164(2)
Importing Your Images
166(1)
Downloading from a Camera/Scanning
166(1)
Making a Scan
167(1)
Setting Up a Workflow
168(1)
Workflow Applications
169(1)
Photographer at work
Online Impresario Jim Casper
170(2)
9 Image Editing
172(22)
Digital Post-Processing: Getting Started
174(1)
Choosing Software
174(1)
Your Work Area and Tools
175(1)
An Image-Editing Workflow
176(1)
A Step-by-Step Process
176(2)
Adjusting Shape
178(1)
Crop and Rotate
178(2)
Adjusting Color and Value
180(1)
Different Approaches
180(1)
Using Levels
181(1)
Curves
182(2)
Adjusting All or Part of an Image
184(1)
Selection Tools
184(1)
Using Layers
185(1)
Other Editing Commands
186(1)
High Dynamic Range
186(1)
Filters for Special Effects
187(1)
Sharpening
188(1)
Retouching
189(1)
Compositing
190(2)
Photographer at work
RetouchShoppe---Scalese and Villarreal
192(2)
10 Printing Digitally
194(12)
Printers and Printing
196(1)
Printer Choices
196(1)
Drivers and RIPs
197(1)
Profiles and Soft Proofing
198(1)
Papers and Inks
199(1)
Printing Options
200(1)
Panoramic Photographs
200(2)
Printing in Black and White
202(2)
Displaying Your Work
204(1)
The Internet---Gallery and Resource
204(1)
Ethics: How Far Can You Go?
205(1)
11 Organizing, Storing, and Presenting Work
206(14)
Image Storage
208(1)
Size Matters
208(1)
Metadata: Data About Your Files
209(1)
Software to Keep You Organized
210(1)
Archiving Digital Images
211(1)
Archiving Film and Prints
212(2)
Mounting a Print
214(1)
Equipment and Supplies You'll Need
215(1)
Dry Mounting
216(2)
Cutting an Overmat
218(1)
Framing and Glazing
219(1)
12 Lighting
220(34)
Direction of Light
222(2)
Degree of Diffusion: From Hard to Soft Light
224(2)
Available Light---Outdoors
226(1)
Available Light---Indoors
227(1)
Artificial Light
228(1)
Lights and Other Lighting Equipment
228(1)
Qualities of Artificial Light
229(1)
The Main Light: The Dominant Source
230(2)
The Fill Light: To Lighten Shadows
232(2)
Lighting with Flash
234(1)
Flash Equipment
235(1)
Basic Flash Techniques
236(2)
Manual Flash Exposures
238(1)
Automatic Flash Exposures
239(1)
Fill Flash: To Lighten Shadows
240(2)
Controlling Background Brightness
242(2)
Simple Portrait Lighting
244(2)
Multiple-Light Portrait Setups
246(2)
Lighting Textured Objects
248(1)
Lighting Reflective Objects
249(1)
Lighting Translucent Objects
250(1)
Using Lighting
251(1)
Photographer at work
Dance Photographer Lois Greenfield
252(2)
13 Extending the Image
254(26)
Using Scale
256(1)
Pictures Very Large and Very Small
256(2)
Multiple Images
258(1)
More is Better
258(2)
Fabricated to be Photographed
260(2)
Text and Image
262(2)
The Photograph as Object
264(2)
Using Projections
266(1)
Making a Book
267(1)
Alternative Processes
268(1)
Cyanotype Printing
268(1)
Platinum and Palladium Printing
269(1)
Gum Bichromate Printing
270(1)
Collodion and Tintypes
271(1)
A Photogram: A Cameraless Picture
272(2)
Pinhole Photography
274(2)
How to Make a Close-Up Photograph
276(1)
Close-Up Exposures
277(1)
Copying Techniques
278(2)
14 View Camera
280(20)
Inside a View Camera
282(1)
The Zone System
283(1)
View Camera Movements
284(1)
Rise and Fall
284(2)
Shift
286(2)
Tilt
288(2)
Swing
290(2)
Using a View Camera to Control the Image
292(1)
Controlling the Plane of Focus
293(1)
Controlling Perspective
294(2)
Equipment You'll Need
296(1)
What to Do First---and Next
297(1)
Loading and Processing Sheet Film
298(2)
15 Seeing
Photographs
300(2)
Basic Choices
302(1)
Content
302(2)
Framing the Subject
304(2)
Backgrounds
306(2)
Basic Design
308(1)
Spot/Line
308(2)
Shape/Pattern
310(2)
Emphasis/Balance
312(2)
More Choices
314(1)
Using Contrasts of Sharpness
314(2)
Using Contrasts of Light and Dark
316(2)
Placing the Subject within the Frame
318(2)
Perspective and Point of View
320(2)
Looking at---and Talking About---Photographs
322(2)
Showing Your Work to Editors and Others
324(2)
16 History of Photography
326(60)
The Invention of Photography
328(1)
Daguerreotype: "Designs on Silver Bright"
329(1)
Calotype: Pictures on Paper
330(1)
Collodion Wet-Plate: Sharp and Reproducible
331(1)
Gelatin Emulsion/Roll-Film Base: Photography for Everyone
332(1)
Color Photography
333(1)
Early Portraits
334(2)
Early Travel Photography
336(1)
Early Images of War
337(1)
Time and Motion in Early Photographs
338(1)
The Photograph as Document
339(1)
Photography and Social Change
340(2)
Photojournalism
342(4)
Photography as Art in the 19th Century
346(1)
Pictorial Photography and the Photo-Secession
347(1)
The Direct Image in Art
348(2)
The Quest for a New Vision
350(2)
Photography as Art in the 1950s and 1960s
352(2)
Photography as Art in the 1970s and 1980s
354(2)
Color Photography Arrives---Again
356(2)
Digital Photography Becomes Mainstream
358(2)
A Gallery of Contemporary Photography
360(26)
Troubleshooting 386(11)
Glossary 397(5)
Bibliography 402(5)
Credits 407(1)
Index 408