• expired

$0 eBook: The Ultimate Guide to Photographing Water (2nd Edition)

150
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

US: http://www.amazon.com/Ultimate-Photographing-Popular-Guides-…
AU: http://www.amazon.com.au/Ultimate-Photographing-Popular-Guid…

by John Doornkamp, 295 pages, File Size: 38260 KB, Published Feb 18 2015.

Amazon's Description:

NOW WITH OVER 200 PHOTOGRAPHS, NEW SECTIONS, NEW TECHNIQUES

YOU NEED TO READ THIS BOOK BECAUSE:

  • the photography of water is one of the most rewarding branches of landscape photography

  • it demands a good knowledge of the techniques that will yield great photographs

  • these techniques will be at your finger-tips instantly

  • see examples of water in its many forms, and understand how water works in the landscape

  • you WILL BE REWARDED with images that you will be proud to show to your friends.

This book provides you with:

  • a clear explanation of the best techniques for photographing water

  • it includes examples from all over the world.

Subjects include water in its various states: falling, flowing, breaking, calm and still as well as water in other forms such as snow, ice, steam, and geysers.

Illustrations are included of mankind's interaction with water, making this book a 'good read', as well as a great source of inspiration for your photography of water.

eBook is free at time of posting. Please check price before buying.

Related Stores

Amazon Cloud Reader
Amazon Cloud Reader

closed Comments

  • +4

    Water great idea for a book

  • +3

    Let me summarise this book:

    1. Point camera at water.
    2. Take photo.
    • I've never found books on photography all that useful beyond understanding the fundamental concept of what the settings do or how to change those settings on your particular body.

      Experimentation is really the best way to learn. With digital photography there is no reason not to try different combinations of settings out and find what gives you the effect you want.

      Want blurry "flowing" water? long exposure time. Want water that looks like it is frozen? Short exposure time.

      • You should have said "Spoiler Alert" at the start of your post…

        Now I know how it ends.

Login or Join to leave a comment