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Bryan Peterson's Exposure Solutions: The Most Common Photography Problems and How to Solve Them Bryan Peterson, Jeff Kent
Publisher: Ten Speed Press

Mar 23, 2009 - The advent of digital photography swept away one of the most challenging problems in image capture: how to shoot macro without a pile of specialised gear. Apr 7, 2014 - I glanced over to my right and noticed Lt. Mar 13, 2013 - Bryan Peterson has been in the photography industry for quite a while now and has written one of the most popular books on photography there is, Understanding Exposure. As results I'm using tiny aperture only if I need long exposures (and I don't have ND filters with me) or for high macro snaps (where dof is really important). Jan 6, 2011 - But even at a modest f/8, the hyperfocal distance for most common scenarios is only a few tens of feet more than enough to get a mountain range in. Given that Marker designed the Lord bindings for AT & Touring boots for Ski patrollers, you would have thought they allowed for the most common rockered boots. I'll definitely visit this site more! Obviously, the brakes attachment mechanism would need to be more secure than crampons but I think it can work, even as aftermarket 3rd party solution. @rm999 - Bryan Peterson is one advocate of tiny apertures. I was having the same problem some people were having, with just the little hole showing up and the rest black…what I did was I made the shape a little bigger…used a 50mm lense, 1.8 f-stop…then, I focused on my subject and THEN put the cut out up really To learn how it works, check out Understanding Exposure, by Bryan Peterson. Dec 10, 2013 - Brian December 10th, 2013 1:07 pm. Dec 20, 2011 - Learn how to make DIY shaped bokeh to add a touch of fun to your holiday Christmas photos. Yes, it was a true problem that begged for a solution. Is my solution to return kth row of the Pascal's triangle suitable for a job interview? Sep 27, 2012 - Unfortunately, standard methods for forming aerogels ran into serious problems. Genau lifeless with a redundant IV protruding from his arm, shifting the solution in the IV bag to a bloody tint.