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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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PHOTOGRAPHY sa AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY sa ARCHAEOLOGY PHOTOGRAPHY sa ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY sa ASTRONOMICAL PHOTOGRAPHY sa AUTOMOTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY sa AVIATION PHOTOGRAPHY sa CAMERA sa CANDID PHOTOGRAPHY sa COMPOSITION IN PHOTOGRAPHY sa COPY PHOTOGRAPHY sa DANCE PHOTOGRAPHY sa DENSITOMETRY & SENSITOMETRY sa DEPTH OF FIELD (PHOTOGRAPHIC) sa DOCUMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHY sa FASHION & GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY sa FIGURE PHOTOGRAPHY sa FOOD PHOTOGRAPHY sa GEMSTONE PHOTOGRAPHY sa GLASSWARE PHOTOGRAPHY sa HIGH-SPEED PHOTOGRAPHY sa HILBURN SYSTEM OF PHOTOGRAPHY sa HOLOGRAPHY & LASER PHOTOGRAPHY sa INFRARED PHOTOGRAPHY sa INSTANT PHOTOGRAPHY sa JEWELRY PHOTOGRAPHY sa LANDSCAPE & NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY sa LARGE FORMAT PHOTOGRAPHY sa LEGAL PHOTOGRAPHY sa MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY sa MICROPHOTOGRAPHY sa MODEL & MINIATURE PHOTOGRAPHY sa MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY sa MURAL PHOTOGRAPHY sa NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY sa PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHY sa PERSPECTIVE IN PHOTOGRAPHY sa PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTING sa PHOTOGRAPH DISPLAY sa PHOTOGRAPH PACKAGING & SHIPPING sa PHOTOGRAPHIC BATTERY sa PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPOSURE METERING sa PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM sa PHOTOGRAPHIC FILTER sa PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGE STORAGE & PRESERVATION sa PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHTING sa PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT MAKING sa PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO & SET sa PHOTOGRAPHY (COLOR) sa PHOTOGRAPHY (DIGITAL) sa PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS sa PHOTOGRAPHY EDUCATION sa PHOTOJOURNALISM sa PHOTOMICROGRAPHY sa PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY sa POSTCARD PHOTOGRAPHY sa RETOUCHING (PHOTOGRAPHIC) sa SCIENTIFIC PHOTOGRAPHY sa SILHOUETTE PHOTOGRAPHY sa SPECIAL EFFECTS PHOTOGRAPHY sa SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY sa STEREO PHOTOGRAPHY sa STILL LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY sa STOCK PHOTOGRAPHY sa SUBMINIATURE PHOTOGRAPHY sa TELEPHOTOGRAPHY sa TEXTILE PHOTOGRAPHY sa THEATRICAL PHOTOGRAPHY sa TRANSPARENCY sa TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY sa ULTRAVIOLET PHOTOGRAPHY sa VIDEO IMAGE PHOTOGRAPHY sa WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY sa WOODWORK PHOTOGRAPHY sa YOB SYSTEM OF PHOTOGRAPHY sa ZEN SYSTEM OF PHOTOGRAPHY sa ZONE SYSTEM OF PHOTOGRAPHY xx OPTICS Photographs as tools for artists. Tips on avoiding color problems, understanding common types of distortions, taking multiple exposures, lighting and equipment. Advice on how to take and use photo references for paintings. Making ends meet. Money-saving tips for photographers. How to beat photographer's block by undertaking a photographic exercise that limits you to one camera, one lens, and one roll of film per week (for eight weeks). Then, you must pick only ONE picture from each roll's proof sheet for a big print (16x20). Tips on getting started in industrial photography. David Vestal's Book of Craft. Chapter 18. Calling your shots. What to photograph and how to photograph it. A master check list of photographic and personal equipment you might need to take on a photographic outing. Improve your photography by giving yourself an "assignment" to produce a picture that fits a predefined need. When testing or comparing two different lenses, cameras, film, etc., it is essential to eliminate every variable except one. Some tips. Automating exposure and development. An exposure/development computer program for a Radio Shack PC-5 (or PC-6) pocket computer. Program is optimized for Tri-X film developed in D-76 (or HC-110) and printed on Ilford Multigrade FB paper. Also works with Plus-X film and other papers. Program follows general format of the Zone system. Problem solving for photographers. Part 1. Introduction to statistical design as an experimental method that allows photographers to evaluate the results of tests concerning lenses, photochemistry, lighting, exposure, film emulsions, development, sensitometry, etc. Problem solving for photographers. Part 2. Multiple variables. Examples of a design for three variables and 15 variables. Real world sharpness. Opinions and qualitiative judgements on the theme of perceived sharpness and what validity and consideration it has in photography. Part 1. Magnification and viewing distance. Real world sharpness. Part 2. A more realistic calculation of resolution using a simple computer model. Photographic principles. Part 1. The choice of what to photograph and guiding principles in exposing and developing b&w film. A medium format primer. Looks at concept, metering, focusing, cameras, film, shutters, lenses, slides, etc. Masters of photography. Interview with Sid Kaplan Fanning the flame. How to keep your love for photography up to fever pitch. Tip on using white ink to write on black borders of prints and color transparency films. Logarithms in sight and sound. Logarithms pervade photography. How and why they are used. Looks at measurements of decibel, DIN, ASA, f-stops, EV, densitometry, Zone system, etc. Thinking about photography. Discussion about the psychological, sociological, and perceptual processes of photography. Beyond the snapshot. Part 1. An exercise in modeling the photographer's mind that is designed to put the complex process of making photographs into perspective. Beyond the snapshot. Part 2. Trolling for chance. Image fishing: The active search for unusual effects in black-and-white photography. Advice on pushing your equipment, materials and technique out along the boundaries of practicality. Beyond the snapshot. Part 3. How to take great pictures. Excerpts from "The Joy of Photography". Computer-aided calculations. Program your personal computer to determine view camera exposure information. Includes a program written in BASIC. Hostile environments. Turn those obstacles and difficult shooting conditions to your advantage with these simple suggestions. Finding historical stock footage. Description of three archives which offer archival footage at "reasonable rates for in-house and industrial use." Personal computer meets photography. BASIC language computer program does the necessary calculations to determine exposure times when making enlargements. Requires a densitometer to measure the highlight density of each negative to be printed. Program can select paper grade and calculate exposure time and f-stop for any size print. An H8 computer in the darkroom. BASIC program converts the Heath H8 computer into a photo timer by using the LED's, keypad, and front-panel speaker. Darkroom computerist. (1) Calculates a table of exposure times for various combinations of f-stop and enlarger heights when making enlargements with various papers. (2) Make title slides by photographing text from video terminal. TRS-80 in the darkroom. Use a computer for programmed timing of multi-step processes, such as color photo processing. Includes a process program written in BASIC. Shootin' leather. Ten tips for taking better photos of leathercraft projects. Tips on taking pictures from a moving automobile. How to take better pictures. Various methods of altering and simplifying standard photogaphic images to produce graphic design by photography. Photo instructor Harry Callahan illustrates eight important steps for the beginning photographer to learn about taking pictures. Some tips from judges of the Life magazine photographic contest. What they look for in a photograph. The willingness to experiment and to write down what you did is essential to becoming a good photographer. Some tips. Tips on getting the best black and white sharpness your equipment is capable of producing. Sample pictures and the equipment needed to achieve them in the style of French photographer Francisco Hidalgo. How safe is your camera. A practical guide to protecting and insuring your photographic equipment. The Harbutt Workshop. Part 4. Your way. Glossary of photographic abbreviations. An overall view of all of the factors which add up to produce what is known as "image quality" in a photograph. How to shoot like a pro. Lisl Dennis shares her secrets for creating photos with professional panache. Image contrast. What is it, how does it affect your pictures, and how do we measure it? How to shoot reflections. How to determine the cause for fuzzy pictures. How to read a photograph. Learning to appreciate others pictures can be a way of improving your own. Six shooting errors (flaws) seen most often by photo magazine editors. Picture pointers. A potpourri of picture ideas from a team of talented professionals. Modern Photography's mail order tips. Concise answers to most asked questions on ordering photographic equipment and supplies by mail. SPECIAL ISSUE: How to do almost anything in photography. Ingenious and different practical picture taking hints, tips, and solutions. Tips on products to temporarily fasten or support things you want to photograph. Tip: How to make lights in photos look real. How to find a great camera store. Tips on overcoming "photographer's block". Photography and visual perceptions. How to interpret an opinion panel's responses when determining the quality of photos. How to get the most out of Kodak's Photo CD technology. Brief step-by-step process to improve the appearance of most Photo CD images using Adobe Photoshop software. A brief review of laws affecting photographers and some law books which should be in a photographer's library. Photos illustrate 14 uses of self-adhesive tape in photography. There is a camera store on every corner. Tips on using many items found in hardware stores, variety stores, and other specialty shops as photographic equipment or props. Make your own photographer's log. A pad of especially printed forms which you carry with you to describe the contents of each roll of film along with pertinent technical data about each exposure. Tips on getting your pictures printed in the Gallery section of Petersen's Photographic magazine. Calculators for photographers. Suggested uses for the handheld electronic calculator include metric conversion, darkroom exposure calculations, close-up exposure calculations, etc. How to locate a photo lab you can count on and then handle them like a professional. Evolution of an idea. How to be a creative photographer. Some tips. Seven photo myths exposed. Part 1. (1) Skylight filters. (2) Depth of field. (3) Tripods. (4) Focal length and depth of field. Seven photo myths exposed. Part 2. (5) Shutter speeds in flash photography. (6) Built-in meters. (7) SLR viewfinder images. No-fault photography. 3 simple ways to acheive perfectly exposed photographs every time. Tips for amature, advanced, and master photographer. Self-critique. Learning to critique your own photographs and develop your own standards. How to achieve grainy b&w photos reminiscent of Renaissance paintings. Simple outdoor product illustration. How to attain the softer image. Consideration given to lighting angle, lighting quality, exposure, film, format, and diffusers. Sharp shootin'. Ten sure-fire tips to improve your 35mm images. Creative attitude. 15 steps toward your next creative breakthrough. A look at common attitudes that prevent many photographers from reaching their full creative potential. Long exposures in full sunlight. Both still and moving objects (especially water) can produce interesting results. Computer programs for photographers. Tips on using a computer to inventory your negatives or slides, produce invoices, generate photo captions, etc. Illusion of sharpness. How to achieve razor-sharp black-and-white photographs. Ultimate simplicity. Suggested assignment to improve your photographs by limiting yourself to one camera, one lens, one subject, and one technique. Seeing. Advice from a professional on developing your own unique way of viewing the world and capturing that view in your photos. Shooting below zero. Outdoor photography in below zero temperatures. Tips on equipment and clothing. Ten self-assignments to help develop your own unique photographic style. Photographers in the mist. How to take good photos in fog and mist. Ten self assignments that will help you improve your photographic "eye". Six quick ways to improve your photography. Ten photographic self-assignments to spark creativity, hone your technical skills and develop your visual acuity. Designs in nature. Training your eye to find a photograph in every situation is one step toward becoming a good photographer. Photography and the computer. Part 2. Photography and the computer. Part 3. Photography and the computer. Part 4. You can do it. A collection of 15 articles originally printed 1979-1983 which provide a refresher course for your photographic thinking. Includes advice on composition, camera operation, exposure, etc. Photography and the computer. Part 5. Photography and the computer. Part 6. Photography and the computer. Part 7. Photography and the computer. Part 8. Photography and the computer. Part 9. Outdoor photography. Tips for getting started in photographing animals, birds, scenics, trees and flowers, people, and architecture. Photography and the computer. Part 10. Photography and the computer. Using the image sharpening tools. Photography and the computer. Using the channel or layer tools found in professional-level image-manipulation software. Seven tips to get great summer photographs. Problem solver, Ken Kay, illustrates how he has made some of his more difficult "problem" photographs. The hand-held calculator may be the best thing that ever happened to the working photographer. How to use it in photographic work. Product photography. It is important to supply top-quality photographs that will capture the reader's eye and help the viewer learn more about the product. 10 tips to keep your photo equipment from being ripped off. Photo management software. An overview of computer programs available to provide the "paperwork" support required in running a photographic business. Stock photography software. An overview of computer programs available to caption, track and inventory photographic libraries. Photo math software. An overview of computer programs available to solve photographic and darkroom problems. Fundamental techniques to bring professional results to your photographs and video movies. The Hattersley Class. Learning to get and adapt ideas for pictures to take. Tricks of the trade. Gadgets and ideas used by Dan Wynn. The Hattersley Class. Technique of photographing an all white, all black, or all gray subject. How to take a soft or diffused picture with an ordinarily very sharp focusing lens. Twenty photographic rules you should break. Tips on keeping notes of photographic locations and data when taking pictures. The Hatterley Class: By photographing things which obsess you, it is possible to conquer them. The Hattersley Class: How to live with a photographic hang-up. Problems and peculiarities of black and white photography. A directory of stores which sell photographic equipment of years gone by. Tips on how to save money in photography. The Hattersley Class: Liberation, the problems involved in expanding interpretative possibilities. Tips on protecting your camera equipment from theft, especially while traveling. Ten ways to stretch your photo budget and beat inflation. Tips on saving money on chemicals, film, paper, etc. Tips on protecting your camera gear from being stolen. A portable electronic calculator in the gadget bag of a photographer can assist in making many of the needed calculations for good picture taking. Typical problems and solutions shown. David Vestal's photo workbook. Handout 9. Density and contrast. Basic definitions of density and contrast as it applies in film, print and the subject being photographed. How to use light, exposure, filters, flash, darkroom techniques and your own two feet to make better black & white photographs. Compile your own data clip book. A three ring notebook containing data sheets from film, paper and chemicals, magazine articles, miscellaneous photo information being kept for reference, etc. Thirty ways photography is "good for you". The Hattersley Class for Beginners. Six ways to control contrast. How to do it before, during, and after you shoot the picture. Choice of paper and film, film development, lighting, print flashing, etc. are all methods to control contrast. How to be happy though hyperopic. A look at several ways to solve farsightedness and other vision problems that plague photographers. How to introduce your children to the hobby of photography. Tips on protecting camera equipment from thieves. Tips on shooting through the window of an airplane, bus, car, etc. Special shooting exercises for beginning photographers will help "loosen them up" visually. Improve your photography by making groups of pictures on self-assigned themes. Some ideas to get you started. How to photograph images that are reflected off of windows, mirrors, water, chrome, etc. Tips on improving the sharpness of your photographs. Tips for increasing your knowledge about exposure, especially when using automatic cameras. Seven outdoor shooting tips. Advice on taking good black-and-white photos in place of (or in addition to) color photos. Through a lens, softly. A wide range of lenses, techniques, and attachments that can help you create beautiful soft-focus effects. A short course in making sense of photo jargon (f-stop, EV, ISO, etc.). Advice on purchasing photo equipment via mail order. Ten tips for winning photo contests. The case for black-and-white. A comparison of several pairs of identical photos in both b&w and color is used to examine the role of b&w images in modern photography. How to get the sharpest picture. A checklist of 22 items which may affect or improve photo sharpness. Weather or not. How to dress for a photographic outing in both cold and hot weather, high humidity, or dust. Includes tips on protecting your equipment. Advice on recapturing the excitement of taking exciting, creative pictures indoors. The secret involves foregoing camera automation and zoom lenses. Computer imaging. An photographer's introductory guide to the use of imaging software. The ABC's of photography. A glossary of photo abbreviations. How to learn about taking good photos by carefully studying a picture. Best how-to tips to win photo contests. Taking the sharpest photographs. Twelve tips. Seven cold weather shooting tips. It's the law. What you can and can't photograph and when you're likely to be sued. Taking pictures that do a job for you. Tips on judging and controlling contrasts in your photographs. The rights of "private subjects" vs. the rights of photographers when taking pictures in both public and private places. Five photos on one piece of film. Sharpen your image. An overview of all of the various factors (film, lens, lighting, camera support, etc.) which taken together will determine the sharpness of a photograph. Starting a camera club. Some project and program tips. Shooting in bad weather. Tips and techniques. Seeing in black-and-white. Advice on learning to view a scene as a monochrome and see the variety of tones which will make a good b&w picture. Photography on a budget. A comprehensive article of advice on selecting good photographic equipment and film at non-professional prices. Do you have a photo addiction? Advice on improving your photography by actually taking photographs and making prints, instead of acquiring more equipment. Getting the best from 35mm. Advice on selecting a standard film/developer combination, knowing your camera and lenses, shooting habits, processing, etc. Banish boring photos. Ten steps to maximize viewer appeal and revitalize your photographs. Developing your own photographic style. Ideas about finding the equipment, film, and processes that will help you develop a unique style. Be your own best critic. Tips on objectively evaluating your photographs in terms of subject matter, composition, lighting, technical quality, etc. Foul weather can be a friend to the creative photographer. Tips on filming in rain, snow, and sleet. Introduction to black-and-white photography. Go kids, go! Starting children in photography. Advice on camera selection, darkroom work, etc. Ten tips for high impact images. Eighty practical tips for photography. A special compilation for Shutterbug's 25th anniversary. Explore your local possibilities. Unique photographic opportunities close to home. Ideas for photographing wildlife, architecture, skies, sports, parades, ... etc. Helping hands. Photography as a public service. How to use your photo talents to further a local history collection, document your town, advise local school children, etc. Maximizing sharpness in photos by using the right combination of equipment, film, and exposure. A helping hand. How to introduce a friend to photography. Putting passion back in photography. Advice on achieving photographic art. Get in control. Mastering your skills in black-and-white medium format photography. Covers film selection, exposure, processing, and printing. Avoiding the seven biggest mistakes in 35mm photography. Avoiding Murphy's law. Advice from a professional photographer for getting consistently good photos using 35mm. Back to basics for black-and-white photography. Tips on film, exposure, processing, printing, etc. Final frames. Advice on using the last few frames on a roll of film to experiment. Ideas include checking film latitude, comparing metering techniques, unusual shutter speeds, etc. Photography ABCs. Winter photography. Ten tips for taking and printing terrific black and white photos. Six kinds of contrast. How each affect photographic image quality. | |||||||||
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