Any recommendations on books for nighttime sky photography?
- Thread starter cayenne
- Start date
Anyone familiar with these books (this guy):
Creative Nightscapes and Time-Lapses: Your Complete Guide to Conceptualizing, Planning and Creating Composite Nightscapes and Time-Lapses
Or this one
The Complete Guide to Landscape Astrophotography: Understanding, Planning, Creating, and Processing Nightscape Images
Both by a guy name Michael Shaw?
C
Creative Nightscapes and Time-Lapses: Your Complete Guide to Conceptualizing, Planning and Creating Composite Nightscapes and Time-Lapses
Or this one
The Complete Guide to Landscape Astrophotography: Understanding, Planning, Creating, and Processing Nightscape Images
Both by a guy name Michael Shaw?
C
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Ok, thank you for the suggestion!!!
I'm looking to give myself something fun to read/learn over the xmas holidays while I'm off visiting friends/relatives.
C
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She has articles on her blog on the Canon site, such as https://www.usa.canon.com/internet/...ght-photographing-the-milky-way-and-night-sky
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I can't get it to link directly from this page, having tried a couple ways, so try copying and pasting the URL.
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Good. Somehow it takes me to the home page of their shopping site.
I have read several of her articles now, and I bought her book on my Kindle. It looks like a lot of helpful stuff. I'm too lazy to try to get to a place with a dark enough sky to apply a lot of what she says.
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Clicking on Steve’s link also took me to the Canon store. Her site is Jenniferwu.com. Her book is excellent.
Another excellent book is Glenn Randall’s Dusk to Dawn. He covers technical stuff in great depth and is also an amazing photographer. His and Wu’s are all you need.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07BKW7MWP/?tag=canorumo-20
Another excellent book is Glenn Randall’s Dusk to Dawn. He covers technical stuff in great depth and is also an amazing photographer. His and Wu’s are all you need.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07BKW7MWP/?tag=canorumo-20
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I got the Kindle more for reading outside in sunlight where phones and tablets don't fare well, but am already enjoying using it indoors. The downside to reading a photo book on a Paperwhite is that the author is usually using color examples. So I've been reading on the Kindle and going back to the iPad to check out illustrations of interest. Their software takes me wherever I left off when using a different device, and that's nice.
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