In the Field: Photo Blog by Richard Wong

Photography field reports by Richard Wong. Richard’s work has been published in magazines, books, advertising, and offers fine art prints of his work. Images may be licensed as rights-managed stock photos by contacting Richard directly at Richard@rwongphoto.com or (626) 422-6151. California stock photography, fine art prints, photo blog: www.rwongphoto.com

Seeing the Unseen: How to Photograph Landscapes at Night – eBook Review

Posted on | March 25, 2012 | 4 Comments

Seeing the Unseen: How to Photograph Landscapes at Night by Alister Benn

Seeing the Unseen: How to Photograph Landscapes at Night by Alister Benn

Alister Benn‘s eBook, Seeing the Unseen: How to Photography Landscapes at Night, is a lesson in long exposures, photographing star trails and understanding the conditions needed to achieve the photos that he does. Night photography is perhaps the most technically challenging type of landscape photography that there is because it pushes your camera sensor to the limit so I was glad that Benn decided to make this book. There is a lot of useful advice in here about how to calculate long exposures and how the different stages of moonlight affect the landscape. I think that there is something for everyone in this book because he shows single exposure examples and also multiple exposure examples.

I have no complaints whatsoever about Seeing the Unseen and will keep it short by saying that if you are interested in landscape photography then I would recommend this eBook.

Disclosure: I received a review copy of the eBook from the author.


Comments

4 Responses to “Seeing the Unseen: How to Photograph Landscapes at Night – eBook Review”

  1. David Leland Hyde
    April 3rd, 2012 @ 8:34 pm

    Sounds excellent. Good, concise review. I look forward to reading my copy.

  2. Richard Wong
    April 4th, 2012 @ 2:05 am

    Thanks David. Hope you enjoy it.

  3. Alister Benn
    April 8th, 2012 @ 8:03 pm

    Thanks for the review, and David too, I very much look forward to hearing your thoughts in due course.

  4. Richard Wong
    April 9th, 2012 @ 12:34 am

    Thanks Alister.

Leave a Reply





  • Photo Archive

  • Twitter

    Follow Richard Wong on Twitter!

  • Google+

    Richard Wong +Circle Me on Google Plus
  • Facebook

  • RSS The Non-Glamorous Side of Photography

  • Page 1 of 11