Light--science & Magic: An Introduction to Photographic LightingAn amazing (and some would say magical) resource on photographic lighting that has been talked about in the community and recommended for years. This highly respected guide has been thoroughly updated and revised for content and design - it is now produced in full color! It introduces a logical theory of photographic lighting so if you are starting out in photography you will learn how to predict results before setting up lights. This is not primarily a how-to book with only set examples for you to copy. Rather, Light: Science and Magic provides you with a comprehensive theory of the nature and principles of light to allow you to use lighting to express your own creativity. Numerous photographs and illustrations provide clear examples of the theories, while sidebars highlight special lighting questions. Expanded chapters on available light in portraiture, as well as new information on digital equipment and terminology make this a must have update! |
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A must for any serious photographer..
Contenido
Chapter 1
How to Learn Lighting | 3 |
The Raw Material of Photography | 13 |
Chapter 3
The Management of Reflection and the Family of Angles | 31 |
Chapter 4
Surface Appearances | 49 |
Chapter 5
Revealing Shape and Contour | 79 |
Chapter 6
Metal | 111 |
Chapter 7
The Case of the Disappearing Glass | 149 |
Chapter 8
An Arsenal of Lights | 181 |
Chapter 9
The Extremes | 227 |
Chapter 10
Traveling Light | 273 |
301 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Light Science and Magic: An Introduction to Photographic Lighting Steven Biver,Paul Fuqua,Fil Hunter Vista previa limitada - 2007 |
Términos y frases comunes
adjust allows appear arrangement background basic better block brain bright called camera causes chapter closer color curve dark deal decide defined depends depth detail determines diagram diffuse reflection direct reflection discuss distance distortion easy edge effect eliminate entire exactly example exposure face family of angles farther field Figure fill light filter flash front gives glass gobo gray hair happens hard highlight illumination important increase keep larger lens less light source look main light material means metal move Notice objects photographers picture polarized portrait position possible principles problem produce produces direct reflection reflector Remember requires result scene seen setup shadow shooting shows side similar simple single soft solution sometimes steps strobe studio surface talk techniques tion tonal usually visible white-on-white