From the Inside Flap
Kodak
The Most Authoritative Guide to Travel Photography For VacationersHere, for the first time, Kodak and Fodor's come together to show you how to get the very
best photographs on your vacation, whether you use a point-and-shoot camera or a single-lens reflex.
As Wignall explains approaches and essential techniques, terrific photos from Kodak's extensive archives illustrate every important point. In special 6-page albums within the book, three distinguished travel photographers, Peter Guttman, Catherine Karnow, and Boyd Norton, give you in-depth looks at shooting portraits, keeping a travel journal, and capturing wildlife on film.
Tips for every travel subject
Architectual details - Canyons - City streets - Deserts - Faces - Fireworks - Landscapes - Markets - Monuments- Mountains - Museums - Panoramas - People at work - Places of worship - Royal dwellings - Stage shows and events - Under the sea - Wildlife
All the how-tos you need
All about patterns, available light, choosing equipment, filters, flash, keys to great color, placing the horizon,secrets of black and white, setting exposures, using the right film, and much more.
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Kodak
INTRODUCTIONThis is a book for people who like to travel and who like to take pictures of the places they visit -- a group of which I am happy to be a member. Whether you travel to rationalize shooting lots of film or your photography habit drives you to find new places to shoot, and whether you're an experienced SLR (single-lens reflex) photographer or a casual point-and-shooter, this book is meant for you.
It is a book as much about how to find and approach different subjects as about camera settings. Many of the concepts discussed can be realized with the simplest point-and-shoot cameras, but where the SLR shooter would benefit from specific information about apertures and shutter speeds, I have included them.
Because travel itself is such a broad subject, covering everything from a Saturday drive to a round-the-world cruise, I have approached travel photography through both broad themes and specific topics: by types of subjects, by compositional devices, and by camera technique. Being aware of and making the connections between these four image building-blocks -- and applying them to your own situations -- should enable you to see consistent (and relatively rapid) improvement in your travel pictures.