See the world differently through your new Nikon D5300 Your new Nikon D5300 digital SLR camera represents something about you. It shows that you want something more than a point-and-shoot camera has to offer. You want to take better photos. You want more control. You dont want to rely on editing to make beautiful photographs. Well; theres good news-you now have the right tool to make that happen! Now you need to learn how to use it. The Nikon D5300 has more features and expanded capabilities; and offers you more options for shooting in different situations. Taking advantage of the full complement of controls and settings gives you the power to capture images in new and imaginative ways. Nikon D5300 For Dummies is your ultimate guide to using your new DSLR to its utmost capability. Author Julie Adair King brings her vast experience both as a veteran photographer and a photography teacher to you in this full-color; easy to follow Nikon D5300 guide. Nikon D5300 For Dummies contains more information that you would typically get in a basic photography course; plus information specific to the camera. Over 200 full-color images help illustrate concepts and apply them to the Nikon D5300; making this the ultimate reference for the beginning or veteran photographer. Master controls; basic photography principles; and shooting in auto Get creative with advanced settings and video functions Take charge with manual controls; and understand camera functionality Find tips on editing and sharing photos You have an excellent camera. Dont be content with shooting in auto mode forever! Master your DSLR and learn your way around the settings for the most gorgeous photographs youve ever taken. Nikon D5300 For Dummies is your guide to making it all happen.
#25844 in eBooks 2014-10-15 2014-10-15File Name: B00IWTWDA6
Review
4 of 5 people found the following review helpful. Good edition of a pretty dubious playBy James YanniThe Folger Library Edition; as usual; is a fine edition. The play; "Henry VIII"; however; is far from one of the most interesting of Shakespeares plays; it is not terribly interesting; but it IS terribly un-historical. Clearly; it accomplished what it set out to accomplish; which was to curry favor with Queen Elizabeth I; whose birth is described at the end of the play as if it were almost Messianical; and whose father (the title character) is portrayed throughout the play in the kindest light I have ever seen him portrayed. There is no hint of the drunken glutton; only just the slightest hint of his capriciousness and womanizing; and no mention of the fact that after disowning and divorcing his first wife for Elizabeths mother; he then went on to divorce and execute her mother; and divorce one other wife and execute another. He is portrayed throughout the play as an honorable man and a good king; even if there is just a hint that his divorce of Katherine for Anne may not have been for quite as high-minded a reason as he claimed. I find this whitewashing of Henry VIII to be rather unappetizing; even if I understand perfectly the reason for it.0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy tonytagits shakespear0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy T. W. AkinsExcellent book. I strongly recommend it.
