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Here's the deal, most photo books read as though a person put a microphone in front of a photographer and asked them about each photograph. The writing in most books by well known pros is stilted and plodding. The big draw is the photos. But you can't learn theory and practice from a bunch of disjointed anecdotes about how the "big name" did it in the old days.... Tuck is first a great...
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MANY 'lighting books' today offer little more than a handful of generic 'tips' or formulaic 'recipes' for lighting your photography. This book is not one of those. While the first half of this book can feel a little lengthy and possibly too descriptive at times - it really does thouroughly prepare you to take full advantage of the rest of the book! Geared more toward the amateur who is thinking of...
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Minimalist Lighting, by Kirk Tuck, is one of the best books to purchase if you have decided on designing a completely portable studio, or location studio, and need excellent, comprehensive guidance in implementing the concept of a mobile, portable studio. Mr. Tuck is a brilliant mentor for us.
His book is well designed itself, offering relevant information, plenty of clear examples of lighting...Photographers learn how to create amazing photography with this simple, basic, money-saving approach to working in the studio. While exploring available lighting and equipment, this reference tackles the concerns of studio photographers regarding too much gear, not enough space, and a strict budget and offers alternative techniques for photographing subjects. Tips for how to set up a studio in a limited amount of space, what kind of equipment works best for different effects, and finding great tools for budget prices make this a truly comprehensive reference.
The beauty of this book is how much information is packed into 122 pages of content. And yet the information and explanations are deep enough to give the reader an understanding of the subject in order to start experimenting with it.
More Reviews and RecommendationsKirk Tuck is an award-winning advertising photographer whose clients include Dell, Elle magazine, IBM, and Motorola. He is the author of Minimalist Lighting: Professional Techniques for Location Photography. He lives in Austin, Texas.