Photographing Weather

by Storm Dunlop

Nearly everyone with a camera has photographed at some point in their lives a striking sunset, or tried to capture a beautiful rainbow, but there are many more subjects worth recording in nature. The ever-changing clouds, the colorful effects of our atmosphere: photographing weather presents a unique challenge. This unique guide by a specialist in the field shows you how to identify meteorological events, and capture them convincingly on camera. Starting with the basic techniques, it moves on for a complete understanding of the weather and the optical phenomena that arise from it. Learn to see the sky, utilize stereoscopic photography, capture the ever-elusive lightning flash, and much more. This easy-to-follow guide is sure to both please and inspire.

Genres: Photography, Nonfiction

144 pages, Paperback

First published October 1, 2007

Reviews

[Les Gehman]

This book would have received five stars but the section on stereophotography and the examples shown were horrible. It's not that tough to get good 3D photos of clouds under the right circumstances, however, those shown did not work very well.

[Felicia]

Storm Dunlop provdes some insight into weather patterns that could help a photographer of any level and any type of camera. I felt like I gained a better understanding of cloouds (a favorite subject of mine) and f-stops, but beyond that, it didn't give me the sort of information I was looking for.

[J]

its digestible. lots of interesting information. would have liked more, though,