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The iPhone Photography Book
Learn to take great photos with your iPhone-the camera you always have with you! This is it-the long-awaited book fully dedicated to iPhone photography by photographer and bestselling author Scott Kelby! In this book, Scott brings his award-winning approach of sharing his secrets and shooting advice...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
La Vergne :
Rocky Nook,
2021.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional) |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Contents
- Chapter One: iPhone Camera Essentials: Getting Great iPhone Photos Starts Here
- How to Focus on an iPhone
- The "Focus and Recompose" Trick
- Holding Your Camera Still Matters
- Keep the Flash on Your iPhone Turned Off
- Using the Self-Timer
- Don't "Pinch to Zoom" While Shooting
- Keeping Your Shots from Being Too Dark/Too Bright
- The Advantage of Shooting in RAW vs. JPEG
- Shooting in Apple's Own RAW Format
- Getting Really Close (and How Close You Can Go)
- Getting Your Color Right on the Money!
- Getting Wider Shots by Shooting in Video Mode
- Your "Other" Shutter Buttons
- If It's Moving, Use Burst Mode
- How to Make the Most of the Ultra-Wide Lens
- Using the Built-In Filters
- How to Get to Your Camera Really Fast
- Shooting with Night Mode
- The More Light, the Better the Photo
- Why Your Intent Matters When Making iPhone Images
- Chapter Two: How to Compose Like a Pro: The Top Techniques to Make Your Images Stand Out
- Don't Put Your Subject in the Middle
- Working the Scene
- Avoiding Junk around the Edges
- Simplify the Scene
- The Perspective Trick
- How to Lead the Viewer into the Image
- Avoid Distracting Bright Spots in the Background
- Making More Dynamic Compositions with the Rule of Thirds
- Filling the Frame
- Creating Depth in Your Images (Layers)
- The Framing Composition Technique
- You Don't Have to Show the Whole Thing
- Patterns and How to Make Them More Interesting
- The Negative Space Technique
- The Odd Numbers Trick
- Your Subject Needs Room to Move
- Creating Balance in Your Images
- Symmetry: How to Achieve It and Why We Love It
- Chapter Three: Photographing People: And Still Being Friends After They See the Shots
- Shoot in Portrait Mode to Get That Pro Look
- Aiming Your Camera for Portraits
- Where to Focus for Portraits
- Composition: Where to Put Eyes in the Frame
- Composition: Overall
- Composition: Cutting Off the Top of the Head
- Composition: Leaving Too Much Space above the Head
- Avoid Cropping at Limbs, Losing Fingers, Etc.
- Getting a Softer, More Blurred Background
- This Kills More Portraits Than Almost Anything
- The Most Magical Window Light of All
- Better Window Light Portraits, Technique #1
- Better Window Light Portraits, Technique #2
- Better Window Light Portraits, Technique #3
- Keeping the Other Side of Their Face Lit
- How to Make Any Window Have Beautiful Light
- Turn Off the Room Lights
- Why Direct Sunlight Is Our Enemy
- If You Have to Shoot in Direct Sunlight, Do This
- The Trick to Shooting under a Tree
- Your Shooting-in-Daylight Secret Weapon
- When Is the Best Time to Shoot?
- Getting the Sun Flare Look
- When to Use a Gold Reflector
- Where to Position a Reflector
- When to Use a Black Reflector
- Why Shooting on Cloudy Days Rocks!
- Built-In Lighting Looks for Your Portraits