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Short Course in Photography, A: Film and Darkroom 10th edition [Minkštas viršelis]

4.05/5 (21 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 240 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 272x216x12 mm, weight: 500 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Mar-2018
  • Leidėjas: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0134638859
  • ISBN-13: 9780134638850
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 240 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 272x216x12 mm, weight: 500 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Mar-2018
  • Leidėjas: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0134638859
  • ISBN-13: 9780134638850
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

For courses in the fundamentals of photography.


Explores the fundamentals of photography

A Short Course in Photography: Film and Darkroom, 10th Edition introduces readers to the fundamentals of photography including black-and-white, color, and digital. Topics covered include equipment, accessories, the exposure and development of film, and the making and finishing of prints. The authors also offer advice on how to select the shutter speed, point of view, or other elements that can make the difference between an ordinary snapshot and an exciting photograph. All aspects of photography are clearly explained, with every pair of pages covering a complete topic, along with accompanying illustrations, diagrams, and photos. 


In addition to learning the basics of photography, readers will also be exposed to photographs by great photographers and artists, including Deborah Willis, Roe Ethridge, and Gordon Parks. The 10th Edition includes new artistic examples by contemporary artists, technological updates, and discussion of the latest digital applications.

Preface v
1 Camera
2(24)
Getting Started Camera and film
4(1)
Loading film into the camera
5(1)
Focusing and setting the exposure
6(1)
Exposure readout
7(1)
Exposing the film
8(1)
What will you photograph?
9(1)
Using a digital camera
10(2)
Types of Cameras
12(2)
Basic Camera Controls
14(2)
More about Camera Controls
16(1)
Inside a single-lens reflex camera
17(1)
Shutter Speed Affects light and motion
18(2)
Aperture Affects light and depth of field
20(2)
Shutter Speed and Aperture Blur vs. depth of field
22(2)
Getting the Most from Your Camera and Lens
24(2)
2 Lens
26(24)
Lens Focal Length The basic difference between lenses
28(2)
Normal Focal Length The most like human vision
30(2)
Long Focal Length Telephoto lenses
32(2)
Short Focal Length Wide-angle lenses
34(2)
Zoom, Macro, and Fisheye Lenses
36(2)
Focus and Depth of Field
38(1)
Automatic Focus
39(1)
Depth of Field Controlling sharpness in a photograph
40(2)
More about Depth of Field How to preview it
42(2)
Perspective How a photograph shows depth
44(2)
Lens Attachments Making close-ups
46(2)
Using filters
48(2)
3 Film
50(10)
Selecting and Using Film
52(2)
Film Speed and Grain The two go together
54(2)
Color in Photography
56(2)
Color Films
58(2)
4 Exposure
60(16)
Normal Exposure, Underexposure, and Overexposure
62(2)
Exposure Meters What different types do
64(1)
How to calculate and adjust an exposure manually
65(1)
Overriding an Automatic Exposure Camera
66(2)
Making an Exposure of an Average Scene
68(2)
Exposing Scenes that are Lighter or Darker than Average
70(2)
Backlighting
72(1)
Exposing Scenes with High Contrast
73(1)
Low Light and Reciprocity
74(1)
Exposures in Hard-to-Meter Situations
75(1)
5 Developing the Negative
76(18)
Processing Film Equipment and chemicals you'll need
78(2)
Mixing and Handling Chemicals
80(1)
Processing Film Step by Step Setting out materials needed
81(1)
Preparing the film
82(2)
Development
84(1)
Stop bath and fixer
85(1)
Washing and drying
86(1)
Summary of Film Processing
87(1)
How Chemicals Affect Film
88(2)
Evaluating Your Negatives
90(2)
Push Processing
92(2)
6 Printing in a Darkroom
94(28)
Printing Equipment and materials you'll need
96(2)
Making a Contact Print Step by Step
98(2)
Processing a Print Step by Step Development
100(1)
Stop bath and fixer
101(1)
Washing and drying
102(1)
Summary of Print Processing
103(1)
Making an Enlarged Print Step by Step Setting up the enlarger
104(2)
Exposing a test print
106(1)
Exposing a final print
107(1)
Evaluating Your Print for Density and Contrast
108(2)
More about Contrast How to control it in a print
110(2)
Local Controls Burning in and dodging
112(2)
Cropping
114(1)
Spotting
115(1)
Mounting a Print
116(1)
Equipment and materials you'll need
117(1)
Dry Mounting a Print Step by Step
118(2)
Bleed Mounting/Overmatting
120(2)
7 Lighting
122(18)
Qualities of Light From direct to diffused
124(2)
Existing Light Use what's available
126(2)
The Main Light The strongest source of light
128(2)
Fill Light To lighten shadows
130(2)
Simple Portrait Lighting
132(2)
Using Artificial Light Photolamp or flash
134(2)
More about Flash How to position it
136(2)
Using Flash
138(2)
8 Digital Photography
140(30)
Equipment and Materials You'll Need
142(1)
Pixels Make the Picture
143(1)
Digital Color Modes, gamuts, spaces, and profiles
144(1)
Channels
145(1)
Using Histograms and the Info Palette
146(2)
Setting up a Workflow Stay organized
148(1)
Photographer's Workflow Programs
149(1)
Importing an Image
150(1)
Scanning
151(1)
Getting Started Editing an Image
152(2)
Adjusting an Image Levels
154(1)
Curves
155(1)
Adjusting Part of an Image Selections
156(2)
More Techniques Layers
158(1)
Filters
159(1)
Retouching
160(1)
Sharpening
161(1)
Compositing
162(2)
Editing a Digital Photograph Step by Step
164(2)
Soft Proofing
166(1)
Printing
167(1)
Storage, Archiving, Retrieval
168(1)
Ethics and Digital Imaging
169(1)
9 Seeing Like a Camera
170(26)
What's in the Picture The edges or frame
172(2)
The background
174(2)
Focus Which parts are sharp
176(2)
Time and Motion in a Photograph
178(2)
Depth in a Picture Three dimensions into two
180(1)
Chaos into order
181(1)
Photographing for Meaning
182(2)
Portraits Informal: Finding them
184(2)
Formal: Setting them up
186(2)
Photographing the Landscape
188(2)
Photographing the Cityscape
190(2)
Photographing Inside
192(2)
Responding to Photographs
194(2)
10 History of Photography
196(32)
Daguerreotype "Designs on silver bright"
198(2)
Calotype Pictures on paper
200(1)
Collodion Wet-Plate Sharp and reproducible
201(1)
Gelatin Emulsion/Roll-Film Base Photography for everyone
202(1)
Early Portraits
203(1)
Early Travel Photography
204(1)
Early Images of War
205(1)
Time and Motion in Early Photographs
206(1)
Color Photography
207(1)
The Photograph as Document
208(1)
Photography and Social Change
209(1)
Photojournalism
210(2)
Photography as Art in the 19th Century
212(1)
Pictorial Photography and the Photo-Secession
213(1)
The Direct Image in Art
214(1)
The Quest for a New Vision
215(1)
Photography as Art in the 1950s and 1960s
216(1)
Photography as Art in the 1970s and 1980s
217(1)
Digital Photography
218(2)
How to Learn More
220(1)
Troubleshooting
221(7)
Glossary 228(4)
Photo Credits 232(1)
Bibliography 233(1)
Index 234
About our authors Jim Stone is an Associate Professor of Photography at the University of New Mexico. His photographs have been collected by the Museum of Modern Art and The Smithsonian American Art Museum, among many others. Books of his work include Stranger Than Fiction (Light Work, 1993), Historiostomy (Piltdown Press, 2001) and Why My Pictures are Good (Nazraeli Press, 2005). He has also published 6 higher education titles that are widely used in university courses: A Users Guide to the View Camera, Darkroom Dynamics, Photography, Photography: The Essential Way, A Short Course in Photography and A Short Course in Digital Photography.

Barbara London has authored and co-authored many photography books from their first editions to their current ones, including Photography, Photography: The Essential Way, A Short Course in Photography, A Short Course in Digital Photography, The Photograph Collectors Guide and more.