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Including comprehensive advice on choosing a filtering system, polarizing filters, white balance, neutral density and more. This book provides an up-to-the-moment guide to all photographic filtering issues, the friendly, yet authoritative text is beautifully illustrated with Ross Hoddinott's superb digital pictures.
Extracts and tips from the book... While you strive to create the perfect picture in-camera, it is not always possible to produce the image you desire without a little tweaking afterwards. Photographers have been enhancing their images post-capture for generations only today we use software instead of a darkroom. The methods may be different, but the essential tools, others have been made redundant by digital techniques saving you money and conserving space in your camera bag. This is because some filter effects can be added with greater precision using Photoshop, allowing you to experiment at home.
Hairspray can be applied to a clear filter to create a greasy film that will produce a soft-focus effect. Spray the filter from a short distance away, so that a mist of spray coats your filter. If after one coat the effect is not strong enough, remove the filter and apply another coating. If it is too strong, wash it in warm water and start again.
The WB settings on your digital camera can be used creatively by deliberately mismatching the WB setting with the available light. Like many digital photographers, I consider WB a convenient form of in-camera filtration one that can be easily accessed and altered at the flick of a switch.
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