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The Expanded Guide
>Techniques : Digital
Black & White Photography
This new series of
Expanded Guides focuses
on photographic
techniques not only to
give you a comprehensive
grounding in the subject
but also takes you a step
further to enable you to
get much more from your
photography. Expert
advice, with useful
hints and tips, is given
by professional
photographers, using
practical examples of
techniques for clarity,
illustrated in full
colour with the aid of
clear diagrams and
charts. Digital Black &
White Photography gives
advice on how to shoot
black & white images on
today's sophisticated
digital SLR and compact
digital cameras, and
even mobile phones. Aimed
at the novice or more
experienced amateur
photographer,
jargon-free text explains
the theory behind digital
photography, along with
a guide to the equipment
and software needed to
take outstanding images.
From the basics of
exposure and good
composition, file types,
manipulating captured
images using popular
software, and applying
special effects (such as
split toning, simulating
film grain, lith prints
and using cyanotypes) a
number of projects are
described for
photographing, for
example, people,
landscapes,
architecture, and
animals. A chapter on
printing gives invaluable
advice on outputting and
displaying images.
Includes Quick Reference
Card
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Archived Product
-
You don't need expensive
lights to shoot great
portraits, just an
understanding of how to
use available light. In
Portraits Unplugged,
Bobbi Lane shows how the
beauty of available light
is everywhere, and
perfect for creating
wonderful images. Any
time of day and any
situation can be turned
into a great opportunity
for stunning portraits.
Bobbi Lane is a
commercial photographer
and photo educator with
more than 30 years
experience. The "Mistress
of Light" photographs
people for advertising,
corporate and editorial
assignments, and also
for stock. She brings
insight, inspiration and
enthusiasm to her
students at the
International Center of
Photography in New York,
Santa Fe Workshops,
Julia Dean Workshops and
Bobbi Lane Workshops.
Bobbi is also a
contributing editor for
Photo Techniques
magazine. Approx. 41
minutes in length.
Availability: In Stock
£18.00
Available
-
Portraitist: Portraits
and Photography
Techniques by Rory Lewis
- Paperback Book
Portraitist by Rory Lewis
Photographer, learn
lighting setups & all the
secrets behind the
shoots, view unseen
portraits. This
fascinating collection of
his work, 'Portraitist',
is an entirely new
retrospective of his
celebrated portraiture,
bringing together a
selection of Rory's
portrait sittings,
including renowned actors
such as Sir Patrick
Stewart and Sir Ian
McKellen, William
Shatner, Brent Spiner,
Iain Glen plus leading
politicians and
personalities. Rory also
reveals the secrets
behind the photographs,
with invaluable lighting
diagrams, photography
tips and techniques. A
stunning book that will
appeal to photography and
celebrity enthusiasts
alike.
Availability: In Stock
£19.19
Available
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Nikon's new entry-level
DSLR has been updated
with the arrival of the
D3200, a more
sophisticated option to
its popular budget D3100.
The relatively small
lightweight body of this
camera contains
technology that has
trickled down from
Nikon's more expensive
models. Jon Sparks offers
professional advice,
hints and tips, on how
to get the best from this
versatile camera. The
D3200 offers the highest
pixel count from an APS-C
sensor, second only to
the full frame
professional model, the
Nikon D800. The 24.2
million pixel count
offers greater
post-capture cropping
potential, ideal for
relatively new DSLR
users, who do not
necessarily want to
invest in a second,
longer focal length lens.
Despite the lack of
built-in focus motor,
auto exposure bracketing,
its 1080mp 30 video,
920k dot LCD and the
option to add an
affordable Wi-Fi
transmitter (to connect
the camera to smartphones
and tablets for remote
shooting and uploading
images to social
networking sites) do
represent significant
benefits over the D3100.
A Live View button allows
switching from the
viewfinder to the LCD,
which should make things
more familiar to those
stepping up from a
compact camera. The
camera offers a speedy
Expeed 3 processing
engine, low noise, and
a range of frame rates
for Full HD video
recording. Other useful
features include retouch
options and the
capability to straighten
and crop images and add
digital art filters after
the shot has been taken.
A Guide mode is
especially helpful to
beginners, handholding
through the basic
functions and offering
advice for setting up
shots.
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
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The Expanded Guide :
Canon EOS 70D The EOS
70D is a mid-range SLR
for enthusiast
photographers that is an
upgrade to the EOS 60D.
It borrows many of the
best elements from
Canon's existing SLRs,
including the autofocus
sensor from the EOS 7D,
the articulated
touchscreen from the EOS
700D (Rebel T5i), and
built-in Wi-Fi from the
EOS 6D. Inside, however,
is a new sensor that
offers 20.2MP resolution,
but uses a Dual Pixel
CMOS AF design in which
each pixel is split into
two separately-readable
photodiodes, capable of
phase detection autofocus
in Live View and movie
mode, working across 80%
of the frame in very low
light levels and
apertures down to F11.
The camera functions as a
conventional SLR, too,
using a 19-point AF
sensor for viewfinder
shooting. Capable of
firing off shots at 7fps
for up to 65 frames in
JPEG or 16 in RAW, its
standard ISO range covers
100–12800, with ISO
25600 as an expanded
option. Image processing
is via a DIGIC 5+
processor. It has a full
set of external controls
to operate most key
functions, with the
Quick Control screen
covering most other
functions. It features an
excellent touchscreen
interface.
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
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The Expanded Guide :
Canon Powershot G16 The
Canon PowerShot G16
compact digital camera is
the successor to the
successful G15 and the
first in the G-series to
come equipped with
built-in Wi-Fi. This
facility makes it ideal
for sharing images and
video on social
networking websites, or
via email through the
Canon Image Gateway.
Images can also be
uploaded using the
maker's compatible iOS®
or Android™ device with
the download of a free
Canon CameraWindow app.
The G16's 28–140mm
wide-angle lens has an
aperture range of
f/1.8–f/2.8, making it
ideal for shooting in
low-light conditions or
for capturing a dramatic
shallow depth-of-field
with soft backgrounds.
The camera features
Canon’s HS System,
which combines a DIGIC 6
image processor and a
12.1-megapixel
High-Sensitivity CMOS
image sensor. Autofocus
(AF) times and reduced
shooting lag are improved
over previous G-series
models and continuous
shooting speeds of up to
9.3 frames-per-second are
possible. The G16
captures 1080p/60p Full
HD video and has a
built-in stereo
microphone and an HDMI
output for viewing videos
on an HDTV. New shooting
modes include Star mode
for capturing the night
sky: Star Nightscape will
capture stars in a
landscape image, while
Star Trails will capture
trails of stars in a
still image; Star Time
Lapse Movie will shoot
continuous still images
of stars and combine them
into a video that
replicates the motion of
the stars in the sky.
With the handheld HDR
Scene mode multiple shots
of a particular scene are
combined to create a high
dynamic range image
without the need for a
tripod. This mode
includes Natural, Art
Bold, Art Embossed, Art
Standard and Art Vivid
options. The dials and
controls on this digital
compact camera are styled
similarlyt to those on
Canon's range of EOS
digital SLR cameras. The
G16 is also compatible
with Canon Speedlite
flashes and select
accessories.
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
-
The Expanded Guide:
Canon EOS 6D Strong
enough to withstand the
rigors of travel
photography yet
lightweight with simple
controls and intuitive
ergonomics make the EOS
6D easy to use. The
powerful DIGIC 5+ image
processor and the 20-mega
pixel full-frame CMOS
sensor combine to deliver
images packed with
detail, clarity, subtle
and natural tonal
gradation and accurate
colours. Access to a
wide-angle EF lenses will
help the user discover
new approaches to a full
range of photography from
landscape to interiors.
Low light issues can be
put aside as the EOS 6D
produces superb results
thanks to the ISO
sensitivity range from
ISO 100 to ISO 25, 600
(expandable to ISO 50 -
ISO 102, 400) and the
11-point autofocus system
that is responsive down
to –EV3 and is
sensitive enough to
operate under moonlight.
The EOS 6D’s HDR
shooting mode preserves
detail in both highlights
and shadows and helps
create composite images
with its
multiple-exposure
facility. +5-stop
exposure compensation and
+3-stop auto exposure
bracketing allow
flexibility and fine
tuning of exposure. The
HDR capture is a JPEG
only option. The user can
take advantage of
fast-aperture lenses and
full manual control to
achieve cinematic effect
from the full-HD 1080p
resolution video. The
bright full-frame
viewfinder ensures
shooting stills or
full-HD video is a
pleasure using the 1,
040k-dot 3in Clear View
II LCD screen. Playback
menu has an interesting
option that allows the
user to create a
photobook direct from the
camera and ties in to
Canon’s recently
announced Project 1709
cloud storage plans, and
should enable the user to
order prints and books to
be made via the internet.
The EOS 6D has wi-fi
connectivity and,
coupled with an iOS and
Android app, allows Live
View of the image on a
smartphone’s screen to
allow the user to trigger
the shutter remotely –
ideal for the wildlife
and macro photography
user. • A pull-out
reference card gives
quick access to the
camera's function
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
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The Expanded Guide
>Techniques :
Photographic Digital
Printing Most digital
photographers will wish
to output their images
for display purposes, or
to use in promotional or
publishing work, so it's
essential to have an
understanding of the
printing process and the
options available. How,
for example, do you
ensure that your print
matches what you see on
your computer screen? How
do you get the most from
the files taken with your
digital camera?
Professional photographer
David Taylor offers
invaluable guidance and
expert tips for all keen
photographers on the
basics of printing, from
choosing a suitable
printer and printer
software to selecting the
right papers and inks.
Jargon-free text
explains: •the
difference between
inkjet, thermal and
laser printers •the
choice between dye and
pigment inks •the
characteristics of glass,
matt, pearl or art
papers •the mysteries
of colour profiles and
colour calibration Advice
is given on how to use
image manipulation
software to adjust
exposure and contrast,
improve highlights,
correct colour, sharpen
an image, reduce digital
noise, remove dust and
other marks, crop and
resize prior to printing.
There's also advice on
shooting and printing
black and white images,
plus how to produce
sepia, split-toned,
old-style grainy or
artistic lith prints.
Practical printing
information includes
step-by-step details on:
•making a test strip
•print settings, paper
size and paper settings
•assessing a print
•common printing
problems such as banding
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Archived Product
-
Calumet Imagemaker Series
presents 24 compelling
Photoshop tutorials for
practical projects and
more than 5 hours of
video! No prior knowledge
of Photoshop is required
to achieve professional
results. Watch, listen
and learn from Rowley on
the DVD-ROM for both Mac
and PC platforms.
Photoshop Basics is
suggested for use with
all Photoshop CS
editions. In this
interactive DVD for your
computer, David Rowley's
tutorials provides tips,
tricks and techniques to
make Photoshop a pleasure
rather than a challenge.
Rowley gives an
easy-to-understand guided
tour through the digital
darkroom with his unique
insight and affable
manner. Tutorials
Include: File Browser,
Camera RAW, Keyboard
Shortcuts, Layer
Adjustments, Image
Improvements, Copyright
& Text, Correcting
Perspective, Blurring
the Background,
Selective Sharpening,
Stunning Reflection, Let
it Snow, Let it Snow
with Text, Outside the
Box, Film Frame Effect,
Hot Montage, Hot Montage
with Text, Sketchy
Montage, Sketch Effect,
Black & White Contrast,
Black & White Blending,
Portrait Makeover, Eye
Sharpening, and Stylized
Border. Rowley is a
passionate photographer
who fell in love with
Photoshop at first sight.
He parted with his film
cameras and joined the
digital revolution. A
regular contributor to
Digital Photo Magazine,
his tutorials have been
used by digital imaging
websites worldwide. He
speaks professionally to
audiences who appreciate
his knowledge and
demystification of
digital imaging.
Availability: In Stock
£3.00
Available
-
The Expanded Guide :
Canon Rebel T5i/EOS
700D Canon's new
flagship camera in the
Rebel Line, the Rebel
T5i/EOS 700D, boasts a
plethora of functions and
intuitive control. At its
heart is a high
performance 18.0
Megapixel CMOS (APS-C)
sensor and DIGIC 5 Image
Processor, resulting in
incredible image quality
and performance. Its
extensive ISO range of
100–12800 (expandable
to 25600 in H mode), the
camera can capture crisp,
detailed images, even
in low-light
situations. A
continuous shooting speed
of up to 5.0 fps allows
for rapid action capture,
while nine cross-type AF
focus points help to
ensure sharp focus
throughout the frame. The
Hybrid CMOS autofocus
system functions speedily
in Live View mode, while
compatibility with Canon
STM lenses allows smooth,
quiet AF performance.
Full HD Movie mode with
Movie Servo AF enables
shooting of high quality
movies, and the
Vari-angle Touch Screen
3.0" Clear View LCD
monitor II allows
versatile composition of
shots. Seven Creative
Filters, viewable in
real time, puts
composition control
directly in the hands of
the user, promising the
tools to experiment with
creativity. •18.0mp
CMOS (APS-C) sensor and
DIGIC 5 Image Processor
•ISO 100–12800
(expandable to 25600 in H
mode) •5.0 fps rapid
action capture •Movie
Servo AF enables shooting
of high quality movies
•Vari-angle Touch
Screen 3.0" Clear View
LCD monitor II •Seven
Creative Filters
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
-
This new series of
Expanded Guides focuses
on photographic
techniques not only to
give you a comprehensive
grounding in the subject
but also takes you a step
further to enable you to
get much more from your
photography. Expert
advice, with useful
hints and tips, is given
by professional
photographers, using
practical examples of
techniques for clarity,
illustrated in full
colour with the aid of
clear diagrams and
charts. The digital
revolution in cameras has
led those who may have
been successful with film
format into a whole new
area of learning. The RAW
file format is digital
photography's equivalent
of a negative in film
photography: it contains
untouched, 'raw' pixel
information straight from
the digital camera's
sensor, which must be
processed to produce the
final result.
Understanding RAW
Photography is a
comprehensive guide,
written by a professional
photographer, that
explains the procedure
from the start of a photo
shoot through each stage
of post-processing your
image to ultimately
displaying it in print or
on screen. In depth,
jargon-busting text
offers hints and tips on
interpreting RAW images
and gives step-by-step
information on processes
such as demosaicing and
white balance,
interpreting and
converting images,
applying tone curves,
adjusting colour
saturation and contrast,
sharpening an image,
adjustment in camera and
on a personal computer,
and final generation of
JPEG or TIFF format.
About the Author: David
Taylor is an
award-winning landscape
and travel photographer
from Hexham in
Northumberland. His work
has taken him all over
the world, from the
sun-kissed beaches and
azure seas of Zanzibar to
the icy wastes of the
Arctic Circle, but his
first love remains the
wild countryside and
rugged coastline of his
home county, which he
has photographed
extensively.
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
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Shooting high quality
movies on a digital SLR
camera has become an
exciting new genre of
photography - and today's
stills cameras have
outstanding capabilities
when it comes to the
moving image.
Understanding HD Video is
a comprehensive guide to
the research, planning
and pre-production
processes necessary
before creating a movie.
It asks the fundamental
question: "What are you
trying to say with the
film?" Is it a
documentary or a drama,
or a professional quality
record of a memorable
holiday, wedding or
other once-in-a-lifetime
event? From assembling
your team - director,
producer, lighting,
audio, costume and
make-up, actors - to
obtaining all the
equipment you'll need,
the book gives expert
advice on camera
settings, shutter
speeds, lenses,
filters, audio
considerations and
lighting requirements.
Practical information is
given on how to shoot
standard and wide-angle
shots, panning
techniques, how to
capture action with the
use of dollies and other
motion aids, and how to
make sure your sequences
are crisply in focus.
Post-production hardware,
software and techniques
are discussed, including
importing files,
reviewing footage,
synching audio, colour
grading, rendering and
exporting. A final
chapter briefly discusses
various
post-production/editing
techniques such as
workflow, colour grading
and adding narration. The
book comes with a pullout
quick reference card. The
Author Chiz Dakin is an
award-winning
photographer and
guidebook writer,
specialising in outdoor
photography. This
involves a lot of
travelling in her quest
for stunning pictures,
and she has travelled
widely from her native
Peak District to the
Spanish Sierra Nevada,
Australia, South
America, India and
Antarctica.
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
-
This new series of
Expanded Guides focuses
on photographic
techniques not only to
give you a comprehensive
grounding in the subject
but also takes you a step
further to enable you to
get much more from your
photography. Expert
advice, with useful
hints and tips, is given
by professional
photographers, using
practical examples of
techniques for clarity,
illustrated in full
colour with the aid of
clear diagrams and
charts. High Dynamic
Range (HDR) photography
is the process of
shooting several images
of a scene at various
exposures, then merging
them into one file. This
produces photographs that
are crisp and detailed,
from highlights to
mid-tones to shadows,
full of drama and
expressiveness. It's an
effect that is similar to
how we perceive scenes
with our own eyes,
although it can also
produce impactful
hyper-real images.
Understanding HDR
Photography is a
comprehensive guide -
written by a professional
photographer in a clear
and jargon-free style -
to understanding the
techniques of shooting
and post-processing HDR
images. Step-by-step case
studies clearly explain
the theory and practice
of shooting and
processing HDR images,
with hints and tips that
help to avoid the
pitfalls of this
engrossing genre of
photography.
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
-
The Expanded Guide
>Techniques : Close-up
& Macro Photography
This new series of
Expanded Guides focuses
on photographic
techniques not only to
give you a comprehensive
grounding in the subject
but also takes you a step
further to enable you to
get much more from your
photography. Expert
advice, with useful
hints and tips, is given
by professional
photographers, using
practical examples of
techniques for clarity,
illustrated in full
colour with the aid of
clear diagrams and
charts. Macro Photography
is an essential guide to
a fascinating technique,
beginning with an
explanation of the
difference between
close-up and macro work.
Aimed at the novice or
more experienced amateur,
the book describes the
equipment for capturing
true macro images, the
'macro' mode on standard
DSLRs, and the use of
zoom lenses, wide-angle
lenses, dedicated macro
lenses, teleconverters,
bellows and reversing
rings. The theory of
exposure and metering,
light, colour and flash
is explained, and
there's practical advice
on composition and
focusing. Project ideas
include success with
flower photography,
capturing the textures of
materials such as bark
and lichen,
photographing
butterflies, and
abstract boat hulls.
Information on post
processing explains file
formats, raw conversion
software, adjustments to
contrast, brightness and
shadows, understanding
levels and curves, white
balance and saturation,
with helpful tips on
removing imperfections,
cropping for impact, and
printing. Includes Quick
Reference Card
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
-
The Expanded Guide
>Techniques :
Understanding Exposure
This new series of
Expanded Guides focuses
on photographic
techniques not only to
give you a comprehensive
grounding in the subject
but also takes you a step
further to enable you to
get much more from your
photography. Expert
advice, with useful
hints and tips, is given
by professional
photographers, using
practical examples of
techniques for clarity,
illustrated in full
colour with the aid of
clear diagrams and
charts. Understanding
Exposure is an invaluable
guide to taking better
photographs using today's
sophisticated digital SLR
and compact digital
cameras. Aimed at the
novice or more
experienced amateur
photographer,
jargon-free text explains
the theory behind digital
photography, how light
metering affects
exposure, and light's
relationship to colour,
colour temperature and
white balance, focal
points and the expression
of mood. Aperture, depth
of field and shutter
speed are thoroughly
described, along with
chapters on ISO speeds,
dynamic range, use of
filters, and making
in-camera adjustments.
Post processing
techniques round off this
invaluable guide to
getting the best results
from your photography.
Includes Quick Reference
Card
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
-
The Expanded Guide:
Nikon D800 & D800E The
D800 is the biggest news
to emerge from Nikon
since 2008, when they
introduced their last
all-new full-frame DSLR,
the D700. The D800 is not
a replacement for the
D700, but rather it is a
new model in its own
right -complementary or
alternative to Nikon's
own new professional
camera, the D4, but at
half the price. Author
Jon Sparks gives an
in-depth guide to using
this impressive camera,
with hints and tips on
how to get the very best
from its many functions.
The D800 packs in more
resolution than any other
full-frame DSLR by a huge
margin, with more than
twice as many pixels as
the D4. Built for today's
multimedia photographer,
the D800 has a powerful
36.3mp Fx-format CMOS
sensor, full HD 1080p
video at 30/25/24p with
stereo sound, an ISO
range of 100-6400,
expandable to 25, 600,
4fps burst rate and
Advanced Scene
Recognition System with
91, 000-pixel RGB sensor.
The camera's extremely
high image quality comes
from a body that weighs
less than any other Nikon
full-frame digital
camera, making it ideal
for landscape,
commercial and studio
photography, but with
the flexibility to appeal
to enthusiastic amateurs
who can justify its price
tag. The D800E is the
same basic camera, but
with its anti-aliasing
filter removed, so that
it is able to offer a
modest increase in
overall resolution. To
combat the increase in
moiré effect that the
removal of the AA filter
can cause, a copy of NX2
is bundled with each
camera. This will offer
filters have been
specifically designed to
correct the problem. •A
pull-out reference card
gives quick access to the
camera's functions.
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
-
The Expanded Guide
>Techniques : Landscape
Photography This new
series of Expanded Guides
focuses on photographic
techniques not only to
give you a comprehensive
grounding in the subject
but also takes you a step
further to enable you to
get much more from your
photography. Expert
advice, with useful
hints and tips, is given
by professional
photographers, using
practical examples of
techniques for clarity,
illustrated in full
colour with the aid of
clear diagrams and
charts. Landscape
Photography is a detailed
guide to capturing
outstanding images in the
great outdoors, using
today's sophisticated
digital SLR and compact
digital cameras. From
choosing the correct
camera, lenses, filters
and other outdoor
photographic accessories
to the practicalities of
gauging the weather,
tide times, and the
optimum time of day to
shoot, this
comprehensive handbook
discusses the theory and
technicalities of
exposure, composition,
light and colour. You'll
learn all about getting
creative with panoramas,
abstracts and using flash
outdoors, with essential
information on slow
shutter speeds and
panning. Expert advice
describes the preparation
and techniques for
shooting in the field,
in a wide variety of
outdoor locations, from
mountains, coastlines,
deserts and jungles, to
lakes, waterfalls,
rivers, clouds, flowers
and trees - plus how to
successfully photograph
people and animals in the
landscape.
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
-
The Expanded Guide
>Techniques :
Photographic Lighting One
of the most over-used,
yet misunderstood pieces
of photographic equipment
is the flash unit in its
many forms. While a flash
unit - either built in to
the camera or a separate
device - offers the
advantage of adding light
to your images, its
biggest disadvantage is
the complex nature of the
flash, which prevents
many from using it to its
full potential. Seeking
an understanding of the
nomenclature, the
buttons and dials on the
flash itself, and the
menus inside is akin to
trying to learn a foreign
language. What is FEC?
What does TTL mean and
how is it used
effectively? What is
high-speed
synchronisation? How can
the less technically
gifted photographer
understand the
complexities of such
systems and put them to
effective use in the
field? Studying a manual
full of technical jargon
is a daunting task and
just as confusing as the
flash itself.
Professional photographer
Robert Harrington takes
the confusion out of the
subject of photographic
lighting, and offers
invaluable guidance and
expert tips that will
benefit all keen
photographers.
Jargon-free text
explains: •the basics
of flash, both on- and
off-camera •how to
utilise direct and bounce
flash •the basics of
off-camera flash •how
to take great portraits
with a single Speedlight
•the use of off-camera
flash modifiers, such as
softboxes and grids
•the creative
employment of
Speedlights, including
use outdoors
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Available
-
Learn to take photographs
that a professional would
be proud of... Digital
technology has caused a
revolution in
photography. Today,
modern digital cameras
are capable of producing
superb results, shot
after shot and more
people than ever are
starting to take their
own pictures. But have
you ever looked at your
results and wished they
looked just a bit more
professional? It's not a
problem with your camera,
it's a problem with your
lighting. The secret of
good photography has
always been in the
lighting and in this
guide professional
photographer Mike
Fieldhouse will help you
to improve your lighting
and take better pictures.
Whether your pictures are
for a simple product
catalogue, to show
friends or customers what
something looks like or
to advertise on the web,
you want the image to be
perfect. By using the
Bowens dot.com Table Top
Studio and following the
techniques explained in
this DVD, Quality
photography is assured!
Whats on the DVD...
Introduction Assembling
the Cocoon The Tri-Lite
Basic Lighting concepts
Shooting Bottles Shooting
Ceramic Objects Shooting
Silver Objects Shooting
Multiple Items Shooting
Glass Ornaments Shooting
Jewellery Shooting
Artwork & Photos Shooting
Large Objects Shooting
Portraiture Languages:
English, Espa?ol,
Chinese. (Selectable on
DVD).
Availability: In Stock
£19.92
Available
-
A mid-range DSLR, the
Nikon D5200 – long
awaited replacement for
the D5100 – is the next
model up in line from the
company's D3200 and
intended for anyone
seeking good quality
images without the
expense of a high-end
DSLR. Apart from a new
top-plate drive mode
button and a stereo
microphone in front of
the hot-shoe, the D5200
is physically similar to
its predecessor,
although the neat,
compact body contains
many internal upgrades.
These include a 39-point
AF system that covers
most of the frame, and a
2016 pixel RGB
colour-sensitive metering
sensor.The D5200 features
a 24MP CMOS sensor and
offers a greater ISO
range than its
predecessor – 25, 600
compared to 12, 800
(noise levels are low up
to about ISO 6400) –
and faster continuous
shooting (5 fps compared
to 4 fps). Video mode
offers considerable
creative control: you can
manually adjust aperture,
shutter speed and ISO
levels, or optionally
record Full HD movies at
30, 25 or 24fps at
1920x1080. The D5200
supports Nikon's WU-1a
Wi-Fi unit that plugs
into the camera's
accessory terminal and
allows images to be
transmitted wirelessly to
a smartphone or tablet.
The 18–55mm kit lens
ideal for newcomers to
DSLRs, while the K-mount
enables the use of any
other lenses from a Nikon
DSLR.The camera's 3in.
articulated LCD screen
renders accurate colours,
and features an
anti-glare coating.
Availability: In Stock
£17.99
Denmark