Here Is A Quick Preview Of What You'll Learn Inside…

Capture as much as possible in camera: This is one of the first and most important rules I learned as a new photographer. No matter the fact that Photoshop and Lightroom are excellent tools for fixing things, you should attempt to learn to make less work for yourself by getting your original image as close to where you want it from the beginning.
Mastering ISO: This gives you a better idea of what ISO does, and how it controls the amount of grain or noise in your images.
Mastering Exposure: Exposure is the main component that makes up an image. In fact, it is the image itself. This tip explains how to control exposure via aperture and shutter speed, as well as how those two factors affect the final outcome of your image.
Metering and Bracketing: Metering is where you measure the amount of light in a scene before you decide your exposure to shoot it. Bracketing is a good technique to make absolutely sure that you get the correct exposure.
Shooting Modes: There are four shooting modes aside from Auto that you can use with your camera. I explain in what conditions to use which, and how they work. They can also be a good learning tool for equivalent exposure.
Exposure for Film: Exposure for film is slightly different, and is dependent on whether the film is color or black and white, and is also dependent on the brand and ISO of the film.
How to shoot in different light conditions: I review some of the most common lighting conditions and how to shoot in them, from potential mode and exposure, to technique.
Editing in Camera RAW: Camera RAW is, in my opinion, an underused tool that provides the optimal editing conditions for a photo. This chapter could really be its own book, but I’ll walk you through why it’s better and the basics.
Editing Film for Exposure: I’ll explain how to scan and edit your film for exposure.
And so much more!