Collins Photographer's Handbook [antikvár]

IC>M '"Mjîik ill' lu} The psentials of photography are not exactly what you might be led to belipve from looking at the advertising for canneras. As the^equlament beconnes nnotje and more^sophisticated, it ^^ iic'^for everything, and that sometimes seems as if there is a ^_____, all you need is the right camera, ler^^ startling, creative images. to produce Of course, this is not true, but there are some very use^ new inventions in photography as automatic metering that allows for different compositions, and auto-focus. This makes it r fL.< difficult to judge equipment with a sense of pf^ortion^lthough a camera makes photographs, it is incapable of making decisions. The nearest that an electronic camera comes to doing this is when the manufacturer feeds into its memory information about how other photographers compose and expose pictures (this is the basis of multi-pattern metering). All equipment has to be used with a sense of purpose. Some of it is essential, some of it can genuinely help you and some of it is no more than a K