Digital Photography: Top 100 Simplified Tips & Tricks

by Gregory Georges

Digital Top 100 Simplified Tips & Tricks 2 nd Edition has been totally updated for Photoshop Elements 3 and the latest digital camera features to provide adventurous users with 100 useful and surprising techniques that can be used to make better digital photos, prints, and photo-based projects. Organized into 10 chapters, with 10 tasks per chapter, this book provides the time-saving tips, cool secrets, and productivity tricks to help take a reader’s knowledge of digital photography beyond the basics. Full-color screen shots and numbered, step-by-step instructions show readers how to save time and boost productivity. InfoTrends Research Group says Digital camera unit sales will grow from 6.7 million in 2000 to 42 million in 2005, while worldwide revenue from digital camera sales is expected to reach $11.8 billion by 2007 with unit sales surpassing the 18.7 million mark.

Genres: Photography

229 pages, Paperback

First published August 11, 2003

Reviews

[Paris]

very simple and helpful , that was my first book to know the basics of digital photography ,

it has 100 tasks , and explain great tips shortcuts, tricks, and tips that enable you to work smarter and faster.

[Shanna]

This book was essential in helping me learn the ins and outs of my cameras settings. From shutter speed to aperture and beyond it has illustrations to show you EXACTLY what the differences are.

[Adrienne Looman]

I'm twisted on this one...it's not what I expected but at the same time walked away with some new information. Unique book layout though...kept me interested.

[Cinematic Cteve]

Solid, if basic, information.

[Stacy]

This book has some good tips for beginners. Liked the practice activities that were in each chapter.

[Ypatios Varelas]

Nice book for beginners in digital photography. Very informative and practical. Although it's a bit old, only the software related pages are a bit outdated. I liked especially the numerous examples of photos which allow to understand how an action or a camera setting can affect the result. So even though I did not find any new information here (having read a couple of other good digital photography books), it helped me better understand some principles. I would recommend this to most beginners, though software has evolved since the time this book was written (2005).