David Buschrsquo;s Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV Guide to Digital Photography is the most comprehensive resource and reference for Sonyrsquo;s wildly popular pocket-sized camera aimed at both advanced and beginner photography enthusiasts. Sony has packaged up the most alluring features of advanced digital cameras and stuffed them into an ultra-compact wireless-capable body with an amazing array of features; including a fast Zeiss f/1.8-f/2.8 zoom lens; SteadyShot image stabilization; a clever pop-up high-resolution electronic viewfinder; and built-in flash. The RX100 IVrsquo;s ldquo;stackedrdquo; CMOS Exmor R sensor provides fast image capture and processing; making 4K video; fast continuous shooting; and video frame rates up to 960/1000 fps possible.Filled with detailed how-to steps and full-color illustrations; David Buschrsquo;s Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV Guide to Digital Photography covers every feature of this camera in depth; from taking your first photos through advanced details of setup; exposure; movie making; and more. Explore this camera using a handy ldquo;roadmap;rdquo; a visual guide to each camerarsquo;s features and controls. Learn when to use every option and; more importantly; when not to use them; by following the authorrsquo;s recommended settings for each menu entry. With best-selling photographer and mentor David Busch as your guide; yoursquo;ll quickly have full creative mastery of your camerarsquo;s capabilities; whether yoursquo;re shooting on the job; taking pictures as an advanced enthusiast exploring full-frame photography for the first time; or are just out for fun. Start building your knowledge and confidence while bringing your vision to light with the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV.
#316061 in eBooks 2015-10-01 2015-10-01File Name: B01C1TH3M0
Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Remarkably clear vocal instructionBy New SingerI have been studying now for three years with a voice teacher. While this book cannot replace what Ive learned one-on-one in person with that teacher; I found The Naked Voice to be a wonderful adjunct to the lessons. Stephen Smiths explanations of what constitutes good singing could not be clearer. His six inventions are paragons of pedagogical simplicity especially compared to other texts out there. There was something helpful about his renaming common singing vocabulary words that helped me better understand them. Particularly useful were his descriptions of entanglements. In trying the first three inventions; I immediately discovered a way to free myself from one that has bothered me since I started studying voice. I look forward to coming back to the text again and again as I continue my studies.PS: A couple of the reviewers mentioned having difficulty finding the voice samples. It is stated at the beginning and very end of the text that these are online at [..]. I only discovered them after reading the book the first time.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. A GREAT BOOK!By Alvin BrightbillThis book is a valuable resource for teachers; singers; conductors who work with choirs and solo vocal musicians in their realm of work. Mr. Smith covers vocal problems and how to solve them with an approach which augers well for the longevity of a singing career. It is a wonderful book for the beginner as well as the more experienced singer. His approach is based upon a natural; free flow of air as opposed to forcing the voice with excessive breath pressure which is often taught. If you read some books on singing from the 19th and early 20th centuries; the authors talk about the free flow of air and concentrating on the communicating of the text with free expression being the goal. I reading it was greatly informative and useful for my own teaching.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Great; but missing audio examples.By Purple GuyOnly about 1/3 of the way through the book so far and the material seems basic; but well laid out. Please note that the book refers to audio examples that do not come with the Kindle version. Youll need to go to the website for each audio example; as you cant download them either.There is a reference to "using the [a] vowel rather than the [a] vowel" on p. 58; but they are both identical...? Im still trying to figure out if Im missing something or if that is a typo. Perhaps it is a Kindle difference that wouldnt exist in the print edition?
