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Erotic Home Photography: How to Take Your Own Nude Portraits (Hardcover)

Erotic Home Photography: How to Take Your Own Nude Portraits Book Description

"Complete erotic portraiture how-to for couples."

This book is for couples who want to share their joy through photography. Digital photography has removed the barriers that inhibited amateurs from creating their own nude photography. The erotic can now be expressed in many ways, all of which portray a person's varied sides.

Erotic Home Photography is a complete how-to guide for couples who wish to produce private images they can share between themselves. The book takes an honest and open approach with tastefully photographed women and couples. Practical advice is given for overcoming inhibitions, perceptions of idealized beauty, and becoming comfortable with being photographed nude.

Valuable advice explains posing, simple cosmetic enhancements, using light and shadow and tips for shooting in a variety of exterior and interior locations. Creative tips are offered for producing beautiful images in a variety of locations, costumes and props. Particular attention is given to digital tricks to manipulate and enhance the image.

On the practical side, the latest digital equipment is identified and explained in non-technical terms including: Computer technology Cameras: vital features and purchasing advice Printers, ink colors and cartridges Scanners Memory cards.

Erotic Home Photography is the ideal handbook for couples who wish to improve their home photography skills.

Tom Ang has contributed to Erotic Home Photography: How to Take Your Own Nude Portraits as an author. Tom Ang is an award-winning professional photographer, lecturer, and author whose books include "Dictionary of Photography and Digital Imaging, Digital Photographer's Handbook, Photoshop CS for Photography, "and "How to Photograph Absolutely Everything," His work has been exhibited internationally, and for twelve years he was Senior Lecturer in Photographic Practice at the University of Westminster, London. He was the presenter for two six-part BBC programs on digital photograp