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enlarge | Author: Lee Frost Brand: Watson Guptill Category: Book
List Price: $29.95 Buy New: $14.00 You Save: $15.95 (53%)
New (27) Used (18) from $13.70
Avg. Customer Rating: 65 reviews Sales Rank: 12231
Media: Paperback Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 192 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.7 Dimensions (in): 10.9 x 8.3 x 0.5
MPN: 0817450416 ISBN: 0817450416 Dewey Decimal Number: 771 EAN: 9780817450410 ASIN: 0817450416
Publication Date: March 15, 2000 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Condition: Brand new! Received as a gift but never used. Quick shipping
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| Customer Reviews:
Good film shooting book. March 22, 2007 3 out of 3 found this review helpful
I liked the book but I was expecting more from the author in covering Digital SLR (DSLR) cameras as well as film. The book has spectacular shots of low/no light photography but all using film. I have a DSLR and I have been learning a lot about photography specifically digital picture taking and wanted to focus on that aspect. Much of the information on the beginning of the book covers equipment and only a small part covers information that could be used for digital cameras. The book features great shots and I will try to reproduce some of the shots. I also think that is well written and was a joy to read.
Great Book by a Great Photographer and Author February 15, 2007 0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Lee Frost is my favorite photographic author. Unlike some other photographers who decide to write a book, Mr. Frost also has writing talent. He never seems to be talking down to his readers, as some seem to do. Instead, his books give you that "I'm no one special, but I'll tell you what I've learned so you don't make the same mistakes" type of feeling. I particularly like the fact that he includes pictures where he made a mistake, something we know every pro does but usually won't admit to. This book gives you everything you need to know to shoot great pictures in low light, using film or digital. He doesn't go into digital much, but the techniques are the same for both, with the exception of having to bracket exposures. Who needs to do that when you can see the results right away? But if you're shooting film, you need this book. The pictures are fantastic and clearly illustrate the author's point, even the mistakes. If you haven't bought a camera yet, read this book first!!! You may decide, given the beauty of film pictures and the availability of excellent film cameras for very little money, that digital photography isn't for you. A great book, either way you decide to go.
Outstanding Lessons in "Difficult" Photography January 29, 2007 This is a truly excellent how-to on capturing those difficult shots in low light environments, both outdoors and indoors. I am a professional scenic and wildlife photographer and I learned MUCH -- and gained considerable confidence, too -- from reading and studying this book. I read it very slowly, over many months, and tried the techniques and principles Lee Frost describes in my own work as I progressed through the chapters. The results were outstanding, leaving me with far more confidence and skill in managing difficult shots. If anything, the book covers too much, with a long lead-in on types of cameras and lenses, etc., and the final sections on specific subject types tend to be repetitive of the central text, itself. (But, then, we learn by repetition and Mr. Frost is a good teacher.) Still, the CORE information in the book is extremely helpful and valuable. It's on my top shelf for photographic technique and will remain there!
Excellent but dated January 19, 2007 5 out of 8 found this review helpful
I found the material very helpful and the concepts straight forward with plenty of example photo. The only downside is that the book is dated and tends to talk about digital photography as some futuristic, yet un-refined, technology.
Fantastic December 28, 2006 1 out of 4 found this review helpful
Like all of Lee's books they are well thought out, very informative and breathtaking visually.
I highly recommend this to any photographer at any level.
M
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