With 12 books and hundreds of magazine articles to his credit, digital photography expert Tim Grey really knows his stuff. If you love digital photography and you aren’t on his e-mailing list, you should be. More about that later.
In his Elements Weekly eNewsletter for today (January 10), Tim makes the following book recommendation:
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Book Recommendation
As you know, I tend to focus most of my energy on helping photographers with their images after the capture. I do lead a variety of field photography workshops, but my focus tends to be more on what happens after the picture is actually taken. When it comes to the actual capture, the most common questions I hear from photographers relate to exposure. I’ve recently discovered a book that helps photographers truly understand exposure, and that knowledge can dramatically improve the quality of your digital photos. The book is Digital Photography Exposure for Dummies, authored by Jim Doty, Jr., and published by Wiley. This book provides you with everything a photographer needs to know in order to truly understand exposure and how it affects the original capture.
If you’re interested in learning more, or perhaps purchasing a copy of this book, you can learn more through Amazon.com here.
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I’ve been recommending Tim’s books for quite some time, and I never imagined he would some day be recommending one of my books. With his permission, I periodically quote one of his eNewsletters here. I do it partly to provide the information, but mostly to introduce photographers to Tim and the wealth of knowledge he brings to digital photography with an emphasis on what you do with your images after you capture them.
He was George Lepp’s digital wizard when I first became acquainted with his writing, then went to work for Microsoft, and now he pursues his full time career as an author and workshop presenter. Not many people know as much about the ins and outs of Photoshop as Tim.
To learn more, go to TimGrey.com. To receive his newsletter, go here.
To learn more about Digital Photography Exposure for Dummies, go here.