Mastering the Nikon D700
by Darrell Young; James Johnson
Digital Photography from the Ground Up
by Juergen Gulbins
The Hot Shoe Diaries: Big Light from Small Flashes
by Joe McNally
The Digital Photography Book: The Step-By-Step Secrets for How to Make Your Photos Look Like the Pros’!
by Scott Kelby
The Digital Photography Book, Volume 3
by Scott Kelby
Within the Frame: The Journey of Photographic Vision
by David duChemin
The Digital Photography Book Volume 2
by Scott Kelby
The Hot Shoe Diaries: Big Light from Small Flashes
by Joe McNally
Flash photography, especially advanced light modeling with modern iTTL flash systems, has become an art by itself, which should be mastered by every aspiring amateur photographer - and even professionals are often helpless when it comes to using the full potential of these systems.
Many photographers are already well versed in photography but don't have a clue about flash photography. It is a brand new world, so the book starts at a basic level and then moves up from there so that advanced users also gain insight.
The book shows a simple, step by step method for setting up and using the newest Nikon iTTL flash units. It solves people's frustrations with flash and specifically, shows them how to use their SB-900, SB-800 and SB-600 strobes. It also has a complete chapter showing system configuration so readers can duplicate the photos on their own.
The book teaches everything you want to know about using Nikon's iTTL flash system. It shows all the steps required to set up consistent and amazing flash photos.
Average Amazon.com® Rating: ![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Based on 28 Ratings
Get Something Else - 2009-10-07
Reviewer Rating: ![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
I was really excited to get this book but was very disappointed. I cannot believe how bad the example pictures are! I could do better with my eyes closed and I am not a pro! Also I tried some of the techniques in the book and they didn't work at all.
Thorough & easily understandable - 2009-09-27
Reviewer Rating: ![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
I never have written a recommendation before for any product, but this book was so helpful and easy to through, yet very thorough, that I wanted to be sure to give it a very favorable review. Not a rehash of the manual, but a well-organized and concise walk-through of the features.
Thank you for this book - 2009-09-15
Reviewer Rating: ![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
I struggled for years with my SB-800's. After reading this book they just work like they are supposed too.
Value added! - 2009-09-01
Reviewer Rating: ![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Mike Hagen's book is a quick, easy way to add information and learn from his experience, even if you have read the owners manual completely. Mike's book introduces some nice, useful accessories and ideas to explore. If you use your camera and flash alot, or have a mixed bag of Nikon strobes any additional insight is worthwhile. This book is worth the price. It's quick and easy to use.
I'm a professional photographer. I've used Nikon equipment for decades. It took me a long time to transition to digital Nikons, but now that I have, I don't know how I'd survive in todays climate without digital. I do lots of event photography, and depend heavily on my flashes, both for primary lighting and fill flash. I've used most of Nikons' speedlights, but with the introduction of the CLS I now have wider capability with less weight and complexity using multiple flashes. For "Big" shoots I still use my Q-Flash units, with freewire transmitters and receivers. I really like the new SB-900 and I wanted to see how well it integrates with my other iTTL and CLS strobes.
The Nikon Creative Lighting System - 2009-08-25
Reviewer Rating: ![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Being a professional is not about money; it is about being able to predict and obtain a desired result by mastering the craft. This book, by Mike Hagen, will help a Nikon user achieve this ability. Dwight
Top Level Categories:
Graphics
Sub-Categories:
Graphics > Digital Photography
Digital Photography > Inspirational
Graphics > Scanning
Some information on this page was provided using data from Amazon.com®. View at Amazon >