The physics and art of photography. Volume 2, Energy and color /

This book uses art photography as a point of departure for learning about physics, while also using physics as a point of departure for asking fundamental questions about the nature of photography as an art. Although not a how-to manual, the topics center around hands-on applications, sometimes illu...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Beaver, John Ellis, 1963- (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: San Rafael [California] (40 Oak Drive, San Rafael, CA, 94903, USA) : Morgan & Claypool Publishers, [2018]
Colección:IOP (Series). Release 5.
IOP concise physics.
Temas:
Physical optics.
Photography, Artistic.
Optical physics.
SCIENCE / Physics / Optics & Light.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • part I. Energy and photography. 1. The nature of energy
  • 1.1. Energy transfer
  • 2. Energy and exposure
  • 2.1. Defining our terms
  • 2.2. Tracing the energy from source to camera
  • 2.3. The Jones-Condit equation
  • 3. Shutter speed and aperture
  • 3.1. Power and shutter speed
  • 3.2. Aperture and focal ratio
  • 4. Density and the elements of exposure
  • 4.1. Reciprocity and exposure
  • 4.2. Camera settings
  • 4.3. Choosing between equivalent settings
  • 4.4. Exposure value (EV)
  • 5. Metering
  • 5.1. Direct-read versus null meters
  • 5.2. Reflected-light metering
  • 5.3. Incident-light metering
  • 5.4. Flash
  • 6. VLS detector photography
  • 6.1. An exposure benchmark for VLS photography
  • 6.2. VLS photography in context
  • 7. Ephemeral-process (EP) and cyanonegative photography
  • 7.1. Cyanonegative and EP wavelength response
  • 7.2. Cyanonegative photography
  • 7.3. Ephemeral process (EP) photography
  • 7.4. Using EP photography to test the Jones-Condit equation
  • part II. The art and science of color. 8. The physical basis of color
  • 8.1. Spectra and sources of light
  • 8.2. Color, light sources and light detectors
  • 8.3. The reflection curve and the reflected-light spectrum
  • 8.4. Physical causes of the reflection curve
  • 8.5. The detector response curve
  • 8.6. Color and integration
  • 8.7. The relation of color to black and white photography
  • 9. The physiological basis of color
  • 9.1. The three-color model of color perception
  • 9.2. Additive and subtractive colors
  • 9.3. RGB color arithmetic
  • 10. The psychological basis of color
  • 10.1. The opponent-process model of color perception
  • 10.2. Yellow without yellow
  • 10.3. Seeing and context
  • 10.4. HSV and HSL
  • 10.5. HSV and RGB
  • 11. Filters
  • 11.1. Filters and black and white photography
  • 11.2. Filters and color photography
  • 11.3. Polarizing filters
  • 12. 'Color' in astronomy
  • 13. Color experiments with EP photography.

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