Bryan Peterson’s Understanding Composition Field Guide: How to See and Photograph Images with Impact
22.99 JOD
Please allow 2 – 5 weeks for delivery of this item
Add to Gift RegistryDescription
Learn to “see” more compelling images with this on-the-go field guide from Bryan Peterson! What makes an image amazing? Believe it or not, it is not about the content. What makes a photo compelling is the arrangement of that content—in other words, its composition. The right composition gives your images impact and emotion; the wrong one leaves them flat. In this handy, take-anywhere guide, renowned photographer, instructor, and bestselling author Bryan Peterson frees amateur photographers from the prejudices of what is “beautiful” or “ugly” so that they can instead focus on color, line, light, and pattern. Get the tools you need to show your distinct voice and point of view in every image you shoot. With this guide in your camera bag, you’ll be equipped not only to “see” beautiful images but to successfully shoot them each and every time. Also available as an ebook
Additional information
Weight | 0.55 kg |
---|---|
Dimensions | 1.80 × 14.66 × 3.96 cm |
by | |
format | |
Language | |
Pages | 288 |
publisher | |
Year Published | 2012-11-6 |
Imprint | |
Publication City/Country | USA |
ISBN 10 | 0770433073 |
About The Author | Bryan Peterson is a professional photographer, internationally known instructor, and the bestselling author of Understanding Exposure, 3rd Edition; Bryan Peterson’s Understanding Photography Field Guide; Understanding Flash Photography; Understanding Shutter Speed; Understanding Close-Up Photography; Learning to See Creatively; Understanding Digital Photography; and Beyond Portraiture. He is also the founder of the online photography school The Perfect Picture School of Photography (ppsop.com). Bryan lives in Chicago. |
Table Of Content | Introduction1: Learning to See: Mining the Mundane2: The Role of Aperture and Shutter Speed3: Filling the Frame: Two Steps from a Compelling Composition4: Choosing Your Background5: Using the Empty Canvas6: Adding Interest in the Foreground7: Creating Contrast8: The Golden Section, the Rule of Thirds, and the Rule of Visual Weight9: Horizontal versus Vertical10: Framing with a Frame11: Sweating the Small Stuff12: Mining Images to Find the Mother Lode13: Capturing the Decisive Moment14: When to Break the RulesIndex |
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.