Digital Camera Young Photographer Of The Year 2010

Posted in Digital Camera by admin on September 21, 2010 No Comments yet

Digital Camera Young Photographer Of The Year 2010


Joe Cornish: A Photographer at Work


Joe Cornish: A Photographer at Work


$24.71


A highly original exploration of a great landscape photographer’s working methods, creative philosophy, and the evolution of both Over a three-year period, Joe Cornish and Eddie Ephraums created a unique documentary record of Joe’s photography in a variety of locations, from the Scottish Highlands to the north Cornwall coast. Each location is used to address a particular aspect of the art and craft of landscape photography through conversations between the authors, images of Cornish at work, and his own pictures from each location. The pictures show not one definitive interpretation of each scene but alternative compositions and the development of photographic ideas, offering revealing insights into the photographer’s creative process. The book also documents Cornish’s gradual transition from a traditional, exclusively film-based way of working to his use of digital compact cameras, digital SLRs, and a large-format digital camera. He describes the opportunities that each of these new tools has opened up–for example he now uses a digital compact both as a sketchbook and for exhibition-quality prints. Full of informative and inspirational images, fascinating insights, and professional tricks of the trade, this book will appeal to anyone with an interest in photographing the landscape.

Film Is Not Dead: A Digital Photographer's Guide to Shooting Film


Film Is Not Dead: A Digital Photographer’s Guide to Shooting Film


$40.12


With the popularity of digital photography growing by leaps and bounds over the last decade, some say film has been dying a slow death ever since-or is already dead. The reality is that film has never gone away, and in recent years has experienced a surging, renewed popularity-sometimes simply for its retro, analog status, but mostly for film’s ability to create a look and feel that many believe digital can still not achieve. If anyone can attest to this, it’s Utah photographer Jonathan Canlas, who exclusively shoots with film, and has both an extremely successful wedding photography business as well as a series of popular workshops held numerous times per year around the world. In "Film Is Not Dead: A Digital Photographer’s Guide to Shooting Film, " Canlas teams up with co-author Kristen Kalp to open the doors for anyone who wants to begin-or return to-shooting film. Casual, irreverent, fun, inspiring, and beautiful, this unique 10×8 hardcover book teaches the reader the basics of film, cameras, and shooting in this medium. Whether it’s discussing the different tone and color characteristics of different films (Kodak, Fuji, etc.), how to load a medium-format camera back, how to create proper exposures, how and where to get film processed, or how Jonathan uses fun, plastic cameras like the Holga in his commercial and personal work, "Film Is Not Dead "appeals to anyone who is searching to finally begin creating that film look, but until now hasn’t known where to start.

Photographer's Market


Photographer’s Market


$4.45


All the Information You Need to Find Buyers for Your Photos For more than three decades, photographers have trusted "Photographer’s Market." This must-have resource offers all the markets that are right for you: magazines, book publishers, greeting card companies, stock agencies, advertising firms, contests, and more. In addition to more than 1,000 markets for your work, the "2010 Photographer’s Market" includes: Up-to-date information on how to start and run a photography business, including how to find clients, who to contact to submit your photos, what types of photos they need, and how to submit both digital and film images. Inspiring and informative interviews with successful pros including Pulizter Prize-winning "New York Times" photographer, Todd Heisler; golf photographer Chris Gallow; commercial/editorial photographer Danny Eilers; children’s portrait photographer Becca Worple; and photography professor David Grubbs. Markets for fine art photographers, including hundreds of galleries and art fairs, as well as tips for maximizing art fair success.

PHOTOGRAPHER Filmstrip Logo  Hobbies Ringer T by CafePress


PHOTOGRAPHER Filmstrip Logo Hobbies Ringer T by CafePress


$22.25


PHOTOGRAPHER Filmstrip Logo. Let everyone know you are a photographer with this simple eye-catching design. Even if you use a digital camera, this 35mm filmstrip logo is appropriate. Hobbies Ringer T The Ringer T has made a fashion comeback, and ours is a popular favorite. This classic style is sure to impress even the most discerning t-shirt connoisseur with an eye for retro-coolness. Great for relaxing in comfort year-round.5.5 oz. 100% pres

Life in the Wild: A Photographer's Year


Life in the Wild: A Photographer’s Year


$20.51


New in Paper One of the best at the art of wildlife photography presents a year of his work in an informative and visually remarkable diary. From January’s visit to India (and its magnificent tigers) to March’s Arctic journey (where a sleeping polar cub lies atop its mother) to December’s African safari (leopards, jackals, hyenas), each month includes valuable information on planning a trip, packing equipment, and taking the actual shot. Almost every page features breathtaking examples of the author’s pictures, and special boxed tips focus on shooting in low-light, selecting film stock, capturing silhouettes, and more. Digital cameras, underwater photography, macro lenses, coping with weather and its effects, and producing scans: it’s all here, along with advice on photographing wildlife close to home.

Light in the Landscape: A Photographer's Year


Light in the Landscape: A Photographer’s Year


$18.47


This is more than just a breathtaking coffee-table book: it’s an invaluable source of inspiration for anyone eager to learn how to capture a magnificent landscape. All these astonishing images–from the wintry seascapes to the golden skies–come from the camera of Peter Watson, one of the world’s finest photographers. Presenting over 100 of his best works, Watson explains how he got the picture, what techniques and filters he used, how he developed depth and texture in the composition, and more. Month by month, his work tracks seasonal changes, seizing nature in all its splendor.