Digital Photography Guide | Digital Photography Training

Is there a Simple Digital Photography Training Guide?

I searched and searched in vane for a good simple training guide to digital photography.

You know, a booklet that was low on fluff and quickly teaches me only what I need to know to master digital photography.

I don't want to know all the techincal details, or read a university-level course on photographic composition, etc.

I just want to know...what are the basic tips that pro digital photographers know that would make my pictures a lot better?

Just teach me those tips, was what I was thinking.

I couldn't find such a booklet.

So I compiled all my research, and created one!

The Secrets Of Taking Great Digital Photos Every Time

This is the guide I was looking for but couldn't find. It's called Digital Photography Mastery. And here's just some of what's inside...

All about going digital - the hows and whys of digital photography, and why it makes your photographs better. (page 6-10)

Photography 101 - yes, this is the world's quickest & simplest "get up to speed" guide on taking great pictures. (page 12-14)
Choosing a camera - If you don't have a camera yet, or you're thinking of getting a different one, this checklist will make your choice simple. (pages 14-17)
Accessories you need - hey, don't let a camera salesperson load you up with a bunch of junk you don't need. Here's what you do need - plain & simple. (page 18)
The clear guide to lenses - the basic lenses that will give you all the photo firepower you'll ever need. (page 19)
A firm foundation: your TRIPOD. This simple tool will go a long way to making you a pro. Simple tripod tricks make you look like Ansel Adams! (page 21)
The secret lighting method pros use. Forget the flash! When you use this secret tool, you'll be amazed at how much better your photos look. (page 22)
Your basic photo toolbox. Just a handful of tools you must have in your toolbox to take great photos. (page 23-27)
Extra gadgets that ramp up your "picture power". Add these little babies to your toolkit for the extra edge that sets your photos apart from all the rest. (page 28-33)
Camera Settings Clinic. The quick & simple guide to all your camera's settings, when & how to use them, and why "Auto-mode" might not be your friend. (page 34-40)
Types of photography and how to do each. Quick tips to enhance your portraits, landscapes, nature, wildlife, zoo, sports, winter scenes, water shots, night photos, and much, much more. (page 47-60)
Printing and Editing. how to "fix" and enhance your photos in simple editing software - and how to print like a pro for pennies on the dollar. (page 67-69)
Checklists that get you going. These quick & simple checklists will have you taking better photos from day 1! (page 79-85)
This just scratches the surface of what's in the book.

I give you a Digital Photography Training Guide that gets you started FAST in your new hobby or even part-time job. I'm sure that right about now, you're wondering how to get it...
Click here to instantly download it now...

Prevent loss of precious digital photos:

Loss of precious digital photos can be prevented by purchasing an inexpensive chip reader (~ $20 these days) and downloading your photos to your laptop (or other backup device).

Moisture (condensation)

Remember that you must reverse the advice given if you're going from an air conditioned room out into a humid atmosphere i.e. place the camera into an airtight bag before going out into the warmer atmosphere, it can be removed in approx 15 minutes. Moisture (condensation) is caused when the dew point of any object is lower than the dew point of the surrounding atmosphere. The dew point will always be lower if the temperature of an object is lower than the the surrounding temperture. A high ambient temperature is capable of holding far more moisture (i.e. it is more humid) than a low temperature so when it comes into contact with an object at a lower temperature nature automatically tries to deposit some of its moisuture on to it; this is condensation.

Transfer pictures from one computer to another quickly:

Your best--and fastest--option, if it's available, is an Ethernet-to-Ethernet direct connection with a crossover cable, using software designed to migrate your files from one PC to another. I can personally vouch for "Alohabob's PC Relocator" for this type of task, and it's the only one I could find (doing a quick search) that supports the direct IP connection.