In message <154isrovkk6iq$.15qiqc8rqjgit$.>, Michael Burns
<> writes
>On Fri, 27 Feb 2004 19:45:12 GMT, SH wrote:
>
>> There are so many magazines out there. Can anyone recommend one that they
>> think is good? Please tell me why also. BTW, I'm in the US if that
>> matters. Also, If I use Photoshop should I bother with a magazine about
>> that too?
>> Steve
>
>Two I really like are "Better Digital Photography" and "Digital
>Photographer"(there might be two with that name). One other one which I've
>only bought once but seemed decent was "Total Digital Photography".I
>subscribe to BDP. They aren't cheap because they are from the UK but should
>be available at any Barnes&Noble. They all come with CD's with every issue
>with demo photography programs, sample images or cameras they test and
>image to pratice photoshop on. I like reading the many photoshop/paint shop
>pro tutorials they have in every issue as well. You might be happy with any
>of them.
As I've stated before in this forum, the UK-produced magazines have
better production values (i.e. paper stock, layout, photo reproduction)
and content than their US-based counterparts. My current favorites are
Digital Camera and Total Digital Photography, both of which have
accompanying web sites with a considerable amount of archived material
for you to look at. Links to these and most other UK photo magazines
can be found here:
http://www.dont-blink.net/luplinks.htm
Both of the above titles (as well as Digital Photo and, to a lesser
extent, Digital Photographer) have Photoshop tutorials, so if your
primary use of Photoshop is to edit/manipulate photos, I'd say you don't
need a Photoshop *magazine*, but would recommend some books:
Katrin Eismann, Photoshop restoration & retouching
Scott Kelby, The Photoshop book for digital photographers
Martin Evening, Adobe Photoshop for photographers
-Lucrezia
--
http://www.dont-blink.net/lining_up.htm