View camera technique
Now in its seventh edition, View Camera Technique is a unique, comprehensive book that presents clearly and precisely the features, operations and applications of view cameras. It details camera movements, image formation, exposure control, and information concerning lenses and accessories. Diagrams...
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| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Routledge
1999.
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| Edición: | 7th ed |
| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009628686306719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Half Title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; 1 View Cameras; 1.1 View Cameras; 1.2 Ground-Glass Viewing; 1.3 Lateral, Vertical, and Angular Adjustments; 1.4 Interchangeable Lenses; 1.5 Flexible Bellows; 1.6 Large Film Size; 1.7 Camera Support; 1.8 Advantages and Limitations of View Cameras; 2 View Camera Adjustments; 2.1 View Camera Adjustments; 2.2 Focusing Principles; 2.3 Focusing and Depth of Field; 2.4 Tilts and Swings; 2.5 Controlling Image Shape; 2.6 Controlling the Plane of Sharp Focus; 2.7 Simultaneous Use of Tilts and Swings; 2.8 Vertical and Horizontal Shifts
- 2.9 Film Rotation2.10 Effect of Back Movements on Image Shape; 2.11 Effect of Back Movements on Image Sharpness; 2.12 Effect of Lens Movements on Image Sharpness; 2.13 Types of Movement Limitations; 2.14 Focusing Limitations; 2.15 Lens Movement Limitations; 2.16 Back Movement Limitations; 2.17 Anamorphic Effects; 3 Image Formation; 3.1 Image Formation with a Pinhole; 3.2 Image Formation with a Simple Lens; 3.3 Lens Terminology; Spherical Surfaces; Center and Radius of Curvature; Positive Lenses; Negative Lenses; Lens Axis; Optical Center; Nodal Points; Nodal Planes; Object and Image Distances
- Principal Focal PointFocal Length; Angle of View; Circle of Good Definition; Angle of Coverage; Circle of Illumination; 3.4 Image Formation with a Multiple-Element Lens; 3.5 Typical Image Formation Problems; 3.6 Graphic Drawings; 3.7 Lens Formulas; 4 Exposure Controls; 4.1 Camera and Photographic Exposure; 4.2 f-Numbers; 4.3 Whole Stops; 4.4 Maximum Diaphragm Openings; 4.5 Minimum Diaphragm Openings; 4.6 Intermediate f-Numbers; 4.7 Limitations of the f-Number System; 4.8 Supplementary Lenses and Effective f-Numbers; 4.9 Lens Transmittance; 4.10 Lens and Focal Plane Shutters
- 4.11 Types of Lens Shutters4.12 Other Exposure Controls; 4.13 Flash Synchronizationa; 5 View Camera Lenses; 5.1 Basic Differences Between Lenses; 5.2 Types of Lenses; Normal Lenses; Telephoto Lenses; Wide-Angle Lenses; Specialized Lenses; Supplementary Lenses; Convertible Lenses; Variable Focal Length and Zoom Lenses; Closeup and Macro Lenses; Process Lenses; Enlarger Lenses; Soft-Focus Lenses; Magnifying Lenses; 5.3 Lens Shortcomings; Image Definition; Image Shape; Uniformity of Illumination; Non-Image-Forming Light; Chromatic Aberration; Image Color; 5.4 Lens Testing
- 6 Image Size and Perspective6.1 Perspective; Linear Perspective; Overlap; Depth of Field; Lighting; Aerial Haze; Color; 6.2 Focal Length with Distant Objects; 6.3 Focal Length Limitations at Close Range; 6.4 Maximum Scale of Reproduction; Scale of Reproduction and Bellows Extension; Scale of Reproduction and Focal Length; Scale of Reproduction, Focal Length, and Object Distance; 6.5 Closeup Photography, Photomacrography, and Photomicrography; 6.6 Image Definition of Photomacrographs; Change the Aperture; Reverse the Lens; Use a Positive Supplementary Lens
- Substitute a Lens Designed for Use with Shorter Object Distances
