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Photography, 12th edition
Published by Pearson (June 23, 2016) © 2017
- Barbara London Multimedia Learning
- Jim Stone University of New Mexico
- John Upton University of New Mexico
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For courses in Photography
The most comprehensive, up-to-date resource for today's photography studentsPhotography helps students learn how to make photographs, how to control photographic processes, and how different photographers employ them for their own creative purposes. As with each edition of this hallmark text, authors Barbara London, Jim Stone, and John Upton provide comprehensive yet practical coverage of both the traditional practice of photography and the now-dominant contemporary digital techniques. Integrating material on chemical and digital processes throughout, the Twelfth Edition offers fully up-to-date coverage of digital techniques, equipment, and workflow.
The most comprehensive, up-to-date resource for today's photography studentsPhotography helps students learn how to make photographs, how to control photographic processes, and how different photographers employ them for their own creative purposes. As with each edition of this hallmark text, authors Barbara London, Jim Stone, and John Upton provide comprehensive yet practical coverage of both the traditional practice of photography and the now-dominant contemporary digital techniques. Integrating material on chemical and digital processes throughout, the Twelfth Edition offers fully up-to-date coverage of digital techniques, equipment, and workflow.
The text serves as an easy guide for beginning photographers and a quick reference for those with some experience
- The hallmark easy-to-use format has been retained, with a single idea, skill, or technique covered on every two facing pages.
- Boldfaced topic sentences outline the text on every page.
- Workflow routines are presented in a step-by-step manner so that they are easy to follow and understand.
- Integrated coverage of digital and chemical camera techniques throughout the text meets the needs of students using an all-digital, all-chemical, or mixed workflow.
- Chapters 1–5 offer comprehensive coverage of general photographic techniques and camera handling. Key topics include digital and film cameras, lenses, sensors and film, and exposure, along with colour theory and practice.
- Chapters 6–7 cover the use of film. Black-and-white film development and darkroom printing are shown in detail, along with equipment information and safety procedures.
- Chapters 8–11 on digital technique explore the current state of digital photography.
- Chapter 8 introduces software applications that manage a digital workflow, coverage of which is integrated throughout the following chapters.
- Chapters 9 and 10 survey the options available when adjusting or printing a single image.
- Chapter 11 covers the organising of an archive for storing photographs that may have no physical form. This chapter also suggests methods and products to help students to quickly find one image among thousands, and offers finishing techniques for making prints look great on the wall of a bedroom, a classroom, or a museum.
- Chapters 12–13 cover lighting, ways to extend the photographic medium, and special techniques (such as the making of pinhole cameras, cyanotypes, and gum bichromate prints).
- Chapters 15–16 continue the presentation of great historic and contemporary photographs, discussing the reasons they succeed and the ways students might aspire to similar accomplishment with their own photos.
- A fully illustrated troubleshooting section covers film processing, darkroom printing, and digital photography. This helpful section presents technical problems, explains their causes, and outlines ways to prevent them.
- Demonstration photographs integrated throughout the text make concepts easy to understand. Hundreds of illustrations by the best photographers show how they have made effective use of various technical concepts. Examples include the photographs illustrating lens focal length and as well as how two photographers use electronic flash plus available light.
- Photographer at Work pages throughout the book feature interviews with photographers who have developed successful careers. These features cover an internationally exhibited artist, an advertising photographer who photographs cars that aren’t really there, and the originator of an online photo destination that reaches over 1.5 million people each month.
- Over two-dozen new fine art photographs illustrate technical concepts and help students develop visual awareness. The Twelfth Edition adds a wealth of images from contemporary and twentieth-century photographers including Gregory Crewdson, Hellen van Meene, Shirin Neshat, and Jeff Wall.
- Chapter 15, Seeing Photographs, deals with composition, tonality, sharpness, and other visual elements that will help students make better pictures themselves, and see other people’s photographs w
- Integrated coverage of digital and chemical camera techniques throughout the text meets the needs of students using an all-digital, all-chemical, or mixed workflow.
- UPDATED! Chapters 8—11 on digital technique explore the current state of digital photography.
- Chapter 8 introduces software applications that manage a digital workflow, coverage of which is integrated throughout the following chapters.
- Chapters 9 and 10 survey the options available when adjusting or printing a single image.
- Chapter 11 covers the organizing of an archive for storing photographs that may have no physical form. This chapter also suggests methods and products to help students to quickly find one image among thousands, and offers finishing techniques for making prints look great on the wall of a bedroom, a classroom, or a museum.
- Over two-dozen new fine art photographs illustrate technical concepts and help students develop visual awareness. The Twelfth Edition adds a wealth of images from contemporary and twentieth-century photographers including Gregory Crewdson, Hellen van Meene, Shirin Neshat, and Jeff Wall.
1. Getting Started
2. Camera
3. Lens
4. Exposure, Sensors, and Film
5. Light and Color
6. Developing a Film Negative
7. Printing in a Darkroom
8. Basics of Digital Pictures
9. Image Editing
10. Printing Digitally
11. Organizing, Storing, and Presenting Work
12. Lighting
13. Extending the Image
14. View Camera
15. Seeing Photographs
16. History of Photography
2. Camera
3. Lens
4. Exposure, Sensors, and Film
5. Light and Color
6. Developing a Film Negative
7. Printing in a Darkroom
8. Basics of Digital Pictures
9. Image Editing
10. Printing Digitally
11. Organizing, Storing, and Presenting Work
12. Lighting
13. Extending the Image
14. View Camera
15. Seeing Photographs
16. History of Photography
Barbara London has authored and co-authored many photography books from their first editions to their current ones, including Photography, Photography: The Essential Way, A Short Course in Photography, A Short Course in Digital Photography, The Photograph Collector's Guide, and more.
Jim Stone is Professor of Photography at the University of New Mexico. His photographs have been collected by the Museum of Modern Art and The Smithsonian American Art Museum, among many others. Books of his work include Stranger Than Fiction (Light Work, 1993), Historiostomy (Piltdown Press, 2001), and Why My Pictures are Good (Nazraeli Press, 2005). He has also published six higher education titles that are widely used in university courses: A User¹s Guide to the View Camera, Darkroom Dynamics, Photography, Photography: The Essential Way, A Short Course in Photography, and A Short Course in Digital Photography.
John Upton, Professor Emeritus, was for many years Chair of Photography at Orange Coast College, one of the largest photography departments in the U.S. He has curated a number of exhibitions, including Color as Form: A History of Color Photography. His work is included in many private and public collections, including the New York Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art.
Jim Stone is Professor of Photography at the University of New Mexico. His photographs have been collected by the Museum of Modern Art and The Smithsonian American Art Museum, among many others. Books of his work include Stranger Than Fiction (Light Work, 1993), Historiostomy (Piltdown Press, 2001), and Why My Pictures are Good (Nazraeli Press, 2005). He has also published six higher education titles that are widely used in university courses: A User¹s Guide to the View Camera, Darkroom Dynamics, Photography, Photography: The Essential Way, A Short Course in Photography, and A Short Course in Digital Photography.
John Upton, Professor Emeritus, was for many years Chair of Photography at Orange Coast College, one of the largest photography departments in the U.S. He has curated a number of exhibitions, including Color as Form: A History of Color Photography. His work is included in many private and public collections, including the New York Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art.
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