David Busch's Photo Gear Pro Secrets (Paperback)
Book Description<br />Digital SLR cameras are currently the fastest growing segment of digital camera sales. As digital photography hobbyists and professionals become more skilled at using SLR cameras they will be looking for a book that will help them choose the gear and equipment to take their photography to the next level. "David Busch’s Photo Gear Pro Secrets" shows avid photographers all the advanced gear they need – from tripods to photo bags to memory cards – and explains how to use each piece of equipment. The book also includes a chapter with do-it-yourself instructions on how to make your own digital SLR camera accessories.
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About the Author<br />
Two-time Computer Press Association winner David D. Busch has been demystifying arcane computer and imaging technology for PC and Macintosh owners since the early 1980s. As a writer, photographer, and contributing editor for ten leading computer magazines, he has more than 100 books and 2500 articles to his credit. In the computer and imaging field, he’s been a contributing editor, columnist, or writer for magazines and online publications as diverse as CNet, HomePC, MacWorld, Internet World, NetGuide, Windows Magazine, Windows Sources, Computer Shopper, and many other publications. A PR consultant for Eastman Kodak Company for nearly 20 years, Busch has published photography articles under his by-line in Popular Photography and Imaging, Petersen’s PhotoGraphic, The Rangefinder, The Professional Photographer and other photo magazines. His photos have appeared on the covers of magazines, and in both print and television advertising. The graduate of Kent State University operated his own photo studio and was a principal in CCS/PR, Inc., one of the largest public relations firms based in San Diego, before becoming a full-time writer/reporter for the computer industry. A regular in many of the early computer magazines, such as Interface Age, Creative Computing, and Microcomputing, Busch launched his book-writing career in 1983 with pioneering programming books aimed at owners of Commodore, Apple, Tandy, and IBM PC computers. Indeed, his initial book was one of the first ever bundled with magnetic media—a cassette tape of his own programs.
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