Automatic flash technology has revolutionized photography. Originally seen as just a way of illuminating dark scenes with portable light; flash is used today for many creative functions; including supplementing daylight and designing complex scenes lit by multiple light sources.Creating striking or natural-looking images using flash photography can be a difficult artistic and technical challenge. Mastering Canon EOS Flash Photography is the authoritative book on the subject; guiding the reader through Canons Speedlite flash system; off-camera portable flash; and professional studio lighting. Covering the fundamentals of flash metering technology; it discusses key concepts; and documents the features and functions available with EOS gear. Highly illustrated; this book is loaded with examples and diagrams describing important functions and lighting arrangements; and beautiful photographs demonstrating sophisticated flash techniques. Foreword by David Hobby.
#1330896 in eBooks 2004-12-16 2004-12-16File Name: B00V58HW0M
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy JT SmithGreat book detailing The Philosophers Camp in the ADK!2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. An absolutely fascinating account on Philosophers Camp; a gathering ...By mikael mpthyAn absolutely fascinating account on Philosophers Camp; a gathering of intellectuals in the Adironacks in the 19th century. The author James Schlett has an incredible ability for giving these long deceased luminaries a personification that made their motiviations and attitudes feel fresh and alive. The book is meticulously researched from personal correspondences between the subjects of the book allowing us to witness the inner workings of a whos who of important Boston area figures. A very enjoyable and fascinating read overall! Definitely recommend1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. A worthy book-length subject; given that the Adirondack visits ...By Roger YepsenA worthy book-length subject; given that the Adirondack visits of several Boston luminaries has been treated briefly elsewhere. Well researched; and an invitation to read more about transcendentalism in general and the participating philosophers themselves. The book would have benefited from copyediting; to catch typos and deal with occasional snarls in the narrative. Also; given that William James Stillman is the central figure; its odd that his first wifes suicide gets just two sentences; and that there is no mention of his second wife for the last two decades of his life. Still; a valuable contribution.
