Amherst Media ~ Shaping Light

1

Click here to load reader

description

While light is required to make a photograph, light alone is not enough. More often, it is the way the light has been modified and shaped that brings an image to life. In this book, veteran photographers Glenn Rand and Tim Meyer offer a comprehensive approach to learning about the tools and techniques photographers can use to shape the light—creating the style, energy, emotion, and feeling that makes a photograph truly exceptional.

Transcript of Amherst Media ~ Shaping Light

  • New Book from Amherst Media

    Shaping LightUse Light Modifiers to Create Professional Studio and Location Photographs

    by Glenn Rand, Ed.D.and Tim Meyer, MFA, M.Photog.Cr.

    Take control of your lighting for exceptional portraits and still-life images

    While light is required to make a photograph, light alone is not enough. More often, it is the way the light has been modified and shaped that brings an image to life. In this book, veteran photographers

    Glenn Rand and Tim Meyer offer a comprehensive approach to learning

    about the tools and techniques photographers can use to shape the light

    creating the style, energy, emotion, and feeling that makes a photograph truly exceptional.

    For further information, contact:

    Kate Neaverth or Adam RichardsAmherst Media, 175 Rano Street, Suite 200, Buffalo, NY 14207(800) 622-3278 fax (800) [email protected] www.amherstmedia.com

    About the AuthorsGlenn Rands images are in 30 public mu-seum collections in the U.S., Europe and Japan. He has authored eleven books and contributes regularly to various periodicals. Tim Meyer possesses Masters and Craftsman Degrees from PPA. He current-ly teaches full-time and serves as the Lead Portrait Instructor at Brooks Institute.

    Book Specs$27.95, 7.5x10 inches, 128 pages180 full-color photographs ISBN-13: 978-1-60895-705-7Order number: 2012

    Predict how light will interact with the surfaces being photographed

    Shoot with diffused light and specular light

    Use softboxes, banks, and other diffuse modifiers

    Refine the light with shapers, masks, and gels