Shoot Cold: Pro Techniques For Exploring The Bold World Of Winter Photography
by Joseph F. Classen /
2016 / English / EPUB
41.8 MB Download
The winter landscape is a relatively untapped photographic
subject for most photographers. As renowned nature photographer
Joseph Classen proves, though, if you venture out, you’re sure to
discover a remarkable array of photo opportunities. You’ll learn
to recognize the obvious and overlooked subjects, both big and
small, and to capitalize on what Mother Nature provides. In this
beautifully illustrated book, you’ll discover intelligent
approaches to preparing for each wintry photo outing and
employing the best techniques for capturing subjects in all
genres of winter photographyfrom nature and wildlife
photography, to night and astrophotography, to urban, industrial,
holiday photography, action and adventure, and more. Classen will
also provide great tips for winterizing your camera gearand
keeping your body safe in the most bitter climes. As you make
your way through the book, you’ll gain a new appreciation for
winter photography and will even begin to look forward to
shooting cold.”
The winter landscape is a relatively untapped photographic
subject for most photographers. As renowned nature photographer
Joseph Classen proves, though, if you venture out, you’re sure to
discover a remarkable array of photo opportunities. You’ll learn
to recognize the obvious and overlooked subjects, both big and
small, and to capitalize on what Mother Nature provides. In this
beautifully illustrated book, you’ll discover intelligent
approaches to preparing for each wintry photo outing and
employing the best techniques for capturing subjects in all
genres of winter photographyfrom nature and wildlife
photography, to night and astrophotography, to urban, industrial,
holiday photography, action and adventure, and more. Classen will
also provide great tips for winterizing your camera gearand
keeping your body safe in the most bitter climes. As you make
your way through the book, you’ll gain a new appreciation for
winter photography and will even begin to look forward to
shooting cold.”