Special effects photography is the kind of non-photoshopped picture taking that makes onlookers wonder ‘how did you do that?’ This new guide is designed to open your mind to many simple and incredibly difficult techniques that will expand your photography range and help you become a more knowledgeable photographer in general. Found here: New Special Effects Photography Guide
As a photographer chances are you’ve tried your hand at a few special effects. If you’re like most, the creative concepts in your mind were much more impressive than the end result.
11 Techniques explained Step by Step (68 Pages):
In this eBook 11 specific special effects are broken down so you can re-create the scene yourself, then the author explores new options to kick start your photography creativity.
- Zoom Effect – Add a dynamic zoom effect with a slow shutter speed, and learn a super charged variation using your flash.
- 360 Panorama – A spherical 360 degree panorama puts you there by showing the whole world from a particular viewpoint.
- Aperture Masks – Create a romantic, magical or cool background for your night portraits with aperture masks.
- Flour Hair Flick – Half a cup of flour, add three lights and flick hair vigorously for this dramatic action shot.
- Light Painting Sparklers – Sparklers, a sci-fi schoolgirl and some really nifty colour and light tricks create this dynamic light painted photo.
- Light Painting Steel Wool – Stars twinkling above and fire sparking below lights up the beach in a dramatic combination shot.
- Little World – Starting with a panorama, create whole planets with this super distorted, super fun effect.
- Mixing Ambient and Flash – Capture and freeze motion in the same shot for a striking effect by mixing flash and continuous light.
- Multiple Exposures – If two are twice the fun, eleven clones are a party! This multiple exposure technique is a unique way to tell a story.
- Star Trails – Capture the majesty of the night sky as it spins eternally overhead with this surprisingly accessible star trail technique.
- Water Droplets – Natures little lenses create many images with this technique to get you started using water refraction in your photography.
“Photography is a creative pursuit. Capturing an image as it appears to the eye is only one way and possibly the less fun approach to creating photos. Like any other tools, the tools of photography can be used in limitless combinations to push the boundaries of creativity, and some of the most striking images are made when those tools are used for things their original inventors could never have imagined. Such is the way with special effects photography.” -Author Neil Creek
How to Get a Copy:
It also carries a 60 day no-questions-asked guarantee, if you are not satisfied with any part of the book just let them know and they will give you a full refund so there is no risk in trying it.
It can be found here: Photo Magic – Special Effects Photography Made Easy
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