Ziff-Davis, 1981. — 232 p.
Conveniently designed to fit in the camera bag, this highly practical manual will help all photographers get the most out of their cameras outdoors.
With numerous charts for on-thespot use, The Manual of Outdoor Photography explains precisely how to photograph a wide variety of subjects, from landscapes to closeups, from portraits to wildlife, and from architecture to action.
Excellent overviews of equipment, film, and exposure prepare the photographer for the detailed guidance on the use and control of natural and available light — the single most important element in outdoor photography. How to employ filters and adjust exposures for low light or fast subject movement are just a few of the key topics discussed. The photographer will also learn how to solve special exposure problems such as photographing sports in floodlit stadiums, taking portraits in the shade, and shooting backlit subjects.
Dozens of quick-reference charts provide essential information at a glance (e.g. gray scales, zone system charts, filter selection guides, faultfinder chart for film, rule-of-thumb exposure settings for difficult-tometer situations). These charts and over 400 informative color and black-and-white photos are fully integrated with the text for maximum
instructional value.
Easy to carry and results-oriented. The Manual of Outdoor Photography offers photographers all the information they need to take better pictures outdoors.