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Author Topic: Nat geo's ultimate guide to field photography  (Read 4396 times)

lowa

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here is a link for Nat Geo's Ultimate guide to field photography

http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ebooklets/e_ultimate_photo_guide.pdf?source=email_welcome2011

If the link does not work just go to the Nat geo web page and download it, its very good
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twentyclicks

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Re: Nat geo's ultimate guide to field photography
« Reply #1 on: June 15, 2011 »

Cheers, think I saw this years ago, but it was in bits on the website - nice to grab a handy pdf  :)
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Craig
-----------------------
"Go thou my incense upward from this hearth,
And ask the gods to pardon this clear flame." - Thoreau

big chris

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Re: Nat geo's ultimate guide to field photography
« Reply #2 on: June 15, 2011 »

A nice addition to my pdf library thanks for the link :)
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suspectmonkey

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Re: Nat geo's ultimate guide to field photography
« Reply #3 on: June 15, 2011 »

Will have to stick that PDF on my Kindle ;)  Nice find!
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big chris

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Re: Nat geo's ultimate guide to field photography
« Reply #4 on: June 16, 2011 »

A kindle lol I'm still using a brick lol
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suspectmonkey

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Re: Nat geo's ultimate guide to field photography
« Reply #5 on: June 16, 2011 »

I quite like the Kindle as although e-book readers seem high tech, the Kindle is actually refreshingly low tech!  Very easy to use platform, doesn't require a computer to setup or use and has a simple monochrome display.  The upshot is that it is very straightforward to read and use, easy on the eyes (the eInk display has to be seen to be believed) and returns an amazing battery life of around a month of usage.  I bought it for doing the TGO Challenge as I thought it would pass some time lying in the tent, whilst still weighing less than a paperback.  I have to say until I had a good play with one I was totally against the idea of an e-book reader, and I was definitely one of those people who claimed to prefer the feel of a paperback in my hands!  Truth told now those nights of lying uncomfortably in bed, trying to suspend an unweildy paperback that refuses to stay open above my head are long gone.  Simple, small, light, never lose your bookmark and just a tap of a button to hop to the next page.  Only real downside is you can't srumble up the pages and use them for starting a fire in an emergency ;)
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