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E-raamat: Nikon D5100: From Snapshots to Great Shots

  • Formaat: 288 pages
  • Sari: From Snapshots to Great Shots
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Jul-2011
  • Kirjastus: Peachpit Press Publications
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780132837255
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 12,86 €*
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  • Formaat: 288 pages
  • Sari: From Snapshots to Great Shots
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Jul-2011
  • Kirjastus: Peachpit Press Publications
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780132837255

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Nikon's much-anticipated D5100 camera is here. This new model replaces the popular D5000 and creates a nice bridge between the more beginner-level D3100 and the high-end D7000.

This book has one goal: to teach D5100 owners how to make great shots using their new Nikon camera. Users learn how to use the D5100 to create the type of photos that inspired them to buy the camera in the first place. Everything in the book is in service of creating a great image.

Starting with the top ten things users need to know about the camera, photographer Rob Sylvan carefully guides readers through the operating features. Owners get practical advice from a pro on which settings to use when, great shooting tips, and even end-of-chapter assignments.
Introduction x
Chapter 1 The D5100 Top Ten List
1(26)
Ten Tips to Make Your Shooting More Productive Right Out of the Box
Poring Over the Camera
2(2)
Poring Over the Camera
4(23)
1 Charge Your Battery
5(1)
2 Adjust Your Auto Off Timer Setting
6(1)
3 Set Your Jpeg Image Quality
7(2)
4 Turn Off The Auto Iso Setting
9(2)
5 Set Your Focus Point And Mode
11(2)
6 Set The Correct White Balance
13(2)
7 Set Your Color Space
15(2)
8 Know How To Override Autofocus
17(1)
9 Review Your Shots
18(4)
10 Hold Your Camera For Proper Shooting
22(5)
Chapter 2 First Things First
27(28)
A Few Things to Know and Do Before You Begin Taking Pictures
Poring Over the Picture
28(2)
Choosing the Right Memory Card
30(1)
Formatting Your Memory Card
31(1)
Updating the D5100's Firmware
32(1)
Cleaning the Sensor
33(1)
Using the Right Format: Raw vs. JPEG
34(3)
Lenses and Focal Lengths
37(5)
What Is Exposure?
42(3)
Motion and Depth of Field
45(3)
Video and the D5100
48(7)
Chapter 3 The Auto Modes
55(24)
Get Shooting with the Automatic Camera Modes
Poring Over the Picture
56(2)
Auto Mode
58(1)
Auto (Flash Off) Mode
59(1)
Portrait Mode
60(1)
Landscape Mode
61(2)
Child Mode
63(1)
Sports Mode
64(1)
Close-up Mode
65(1)
Scene Modes
66(5)
Effects Modes
71(3)
Why You May Never Want to Use the Auto Scene Modes Again
74(5)
Chapter 4 The Professional Modes
79(24)
Taking Your Photography to the Next Level
Poring Over the Picture
80(16)
P: Program Mode
82(3)
S: Shutter Priority Mode
85(4)
A: Aperture Priority Mode
89(4)
M: Manual Mode
93(3)
How I Shoot: A Closer Look at the Camera Settings I Use
96(7)
Chapter 5 Moving Target
103(26)
The Tricks to Shooting Subjects in Motion
Poring Over the Picture
104(2)
Stop Right There!
106(3)
Using Shutter Priority (S) Mode to Stop Motion
109(2)
Using Aperture Priority (A) Mode to Isolate Your Subject
111(2)
The Auto ISO Sensitivity Control Trick
113(2)
Keep them in Focus with Continuous-Servo Focus and AF Focus Point Selection
115(1)
Stop and Go with 3D-Tracking AF
116(1)
Manual Focus for Anticipated Action
117(2)
Keeping Up with the Continuous Shooting Mode
119(2)
A Sense of Motion
121(2)
Tips for Shooting Action
123(6)
Chapter 6 Say Cheese!
129(32)
Settings and Features to Make Great Portraits
Poring Over the Picture
130(2)
Automatic Portrait Mode
132(1)
Using Aperture Priority Mode
132(3)
Metering Modes for Portraits
135(2)
Using the AE-L (Auto Exposure Lock) Feature
137(1)
Focusing: The Eyes Have It
138(2)
Classic Black and White Portraits
140(4)
The Portrait Picture Control for Better Skin Tones
144(1)
Detect Faces with Live View
144(2)
Use Fill Flash for Reducing Shadows
146(2)
Portraits on the Move
148(1)
Tips for Shooting Better Portraits
149(12)
Chapter 7 Landscape Photography
161(44)
Tips, Tools, and Techniques to Get the Most out of Your Landscape Photography
Poring Over the Picture
162(2)
Sharp and In Focus: Using Tripods
164(2)
Selecting the Proper ISO
166(2)
Using Noise Reduction
168(1)
Selecting a White Balance
169(2)
Using the Landscape Picture Control
171(1)
Taming Overexposure with Exposure Compensation
172(3)
Shooting Beautiful Black and White Landscapes
175(1)
The Golden Light
176(2)
Where to Focus
178(2)
Easier Focusing
180(2)
Making Water Fluid
182(2)
Directing the Viewer: A Word about Composition
184(21)
Chapter 8 Mood Lighting
205(28)
Shooting When the Lights Get Low
Poring Over the Picture
206(2)
Raising the ISO: The Simple Solution
208(2)
Using Very High ISOs
210(2)
Stabilizing the Situation
212(2)
Focusing in Low Light
214(3)
Shooting Long Exposures
217(1)
Using the Built-in Flash
218(3)
Compensating for the Flash Exposure
221(2)
Reducing Red-Eye
223(3)
Rear Curtain Sync
226(2)
Flash and Glass
228(1)
A Few Words about External Flash
228(5)
Chapter 9 Creative Compositions
233(18)
Improving Your Pictures with Sound Compositional Elements
Poring Over the Picture
234(2)
Depth of Field
236(2)
Angles
238(1)
Point of View
239(1)
Patterns
239(2)
Color
241(1)
Contrast
242(3)
Leading Lines
245(1)
Splitting the Frame
246(1)
Frames within Frames
246(5)
Chapter 10 Advanced Techniques
251(19)
Impress Your Family and Friends
Poring Over the Picture
252(2)
Spot Meter for More Exposure Control
254(3)
Manual Mode
257(2)
Avoiding Lens Flare
259(1)
Bracketing Exposures
260(1)
Macro Photography
261(2)
Active D-Lighting
263(3)
The My Menu Setting
266(1)
Conclusion
267(3)
Index 270
Rob Sylvan is a photographer, trainer, author, and Web developer. In addition to being NAPP's Lightroom Help Desk Specialist, he also writes the "Under the Loupe" column for Photoshop User magazine, and blogs about Lightroom at Lightroomers.com. Rob is the author of Taking Stock: Make money in microstock creating photos that sell (Peachpit Press).