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Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers A professional
image editor s guide to the creative use of Photoshop for
the Macintosh and PC 1st Edition Martin Evening Digital
Instant Download
Author(s): Martin Evening
ISBN(s): 9780240526041, 024052604X
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 102.90 MB
Year: 2012
Language: english
A professional image editor’s guide
to the creative use of Photoshop
for the Macintosh and PC
® ®
Adobe Photoshop CS6
for Photographers
Martin Evening
Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers
A professional image editor’s guide to the creative use of Photoshop for the Macintosh and PC
Martin Evening
Chapter-00.indd I 4/12/2012 5:25:08 PM
Martin Evening
Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers
Focal Press is an imprint of Elsevier
The Boulevard, Langford Lane, Kidlington, Oxford, OX5 1GB, UK
30 Corporate Drive, Suite 400, Burlington, MA 01803, USA
First published 2012
Copyright © 2012, Martin Evening. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved
The right of Martin Evening to be identified as the author of this work has been
asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988
No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by
any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any
information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the
publisher. Details on how to seek permission, further information about the Publisher’s
permissions policies and our arrangement with organizations such as the Copyright
Clearance Center and the Copyright Licensing Agency, can be found at our website:
www.elsevier.com/permissions
This book and the individual contributions contained in it are protected under copyright
by the Publisher (other than as may be noted herein).
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
Library of Congress Control Number: 2012937004
ISBN: 978-0-240-52604-1
For information on all Focal Press publications
visit our website at focalpress.com
Printed and bound in Canada
12 13 14 15 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Trademarks/Registered Trademarks
Brand names mentioned in this book are protected by their respective trademarks
and are acknowledged
Chapter-00.indd II 4/12/2012 5:25:08 PM
Contents
Contents
Introduction........................................................................................................................XIX
What’s different in this book ........................................................................................XXI
Accessing the on-line content ....................................................................................XXII
1 Photoshop fundamentals 1
Photoshop installation .......................................................................................................... 2
The Photoshop interface........................................................................................................ 3
Creating a new document............................................................................................... 5
User interface brightness ............................................................................................... 6
Tabbed document windows .......................................................................................... 10
Managing document windows ..................................................................................... 12
Synchronized scroll and zoom .............................................................................. 13
Image document window details .................................................................................. 14
Title bar proxy icons (Mac only) ........................................................................... 16
Info panel status information................................................................................. 16
Rulers, Guides & Grid .................................................................................................. 17
‘Snap to’ behavior ........................................................................................................ 18
Pixel Grid view ............................................................................................................. 18
The Photoshop panels.................................................................................................. 19
Panel arrangements and docking .......................................................................... 20
Panel positions remembered in workspaces ......................................................... 21
Customizing the menu options ............................................................................ 22
Customizing the keyboard shortcuts ..................................................................... 23
Task-based workspaces ............................................................................................... 24
Working with a dual display setup ........................................................................ 26
Adobe™ Configurator 3 application ............................................................................. 27
Photoshop CS6 Tools panel ................................................................................................ 28
Options bar .................................................................................................................. 30
Tool Presets ................................................................................................................. 30
Selection tools .................................................................................................................... 32
Color Range ................................................................................................................. 34
Modifier keys ............................................................................................................... 36
Painting tools ...................................................................................................................... 38
On-the-fly brush changes............................................................................................. 39
On-screen brush adjustments ............................................................................... 40
Brush panel .................................................................................................................. 41
Brush panel options ............................................................................................. 42
Pressure sensitive control ............................................................................................ 42
Brush tool presets ........................................................................................................ 43
Mixer brush ................................................................................................................. 43
Bristle tip brush shapes ............................................................................................... 45
Tools for filling .................................................................................................................... 46
III
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Martin Evening
Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers
Tools for drawing ................................................................................................................ 47
Image editing tools.............................................................................................................. 48
Working with Layers............................................................................................................ 50
Automating Photoshop........................................................................................................ 51
Move tool ..................................................................................................................... 52
Layer selection using the move tool ............................................................................. 52
Navigation and information tools ........................................................................................ 54
Zoom tool shortcuts ..................................................................................................... 54
Hand tool ..................................................................................................................... 55
Bird’s-eye view ............................................................................................................. 55
Flick panning ............................................................................................................... 56
Windows 7 Multi-touch support ................................................................................. 56
Eyedropper tool ............................................................................................................ 56
Ruler tool ..................................................................................................................... 56
Rotate view tool............................................................................................................ 57
Notes tool .................................................................................................................... 58
Screen view modes ...................................................................................................... 59
Preset Manager ................................................................................................................... 60
History ................................................................................................................................ 61
The History panel ......................................................................................................... 61
History settings and memory usage...................................................................... 62
History brush ............................................................................................................... 64
Use of history versus undo .......................................................................................... 64
Snapshots .................................................................................................................... 65
Non-linear history........................................................................................................ 66
When files won’t open .................................................................................................. 67
Save often .................................................................................................................... 68
Background Saving ...................................................................................................... 69
Normal saves ........................................................................................................ 69
Using Save As… to save images .......................................................................... 70
File formats ......................................................................................................................... 71
Photoshop native file format......................................................................................... 71
Smart PSD files .................................................................................................... 71
Large Document (PSB) format ..................................................................................... 72
TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) .................................................................................. 72
Pixel order ............................................................................................................ 73
Byte order ............................................................................................................. 74
Save Image Pyramid ............................................................................................. 74
TIFF compression options .................................................................................... 74
Flattened TIFFs ..................................................................................................... 74
Photoshop PDF ............................................................................................................ 75
PDF security ......................................................................................................... 75
Adobe Bridge CS6............................................................................................................... 76
The Bridge interface ..................................................................................................... 78
Custom workspaces in Bridge............................................................................... 79
IV
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Contents
Opening files from Bridge ............................................................................................ 79
Mini Bridge .................................................................................................................. 81
What’s new in Camera Raw 7.0 .................................................................................... 82
Opening photos from Bridge via Camera Raw .............................................................. 83
Easter eggs.......................................................................................................................... 84
2 Configuring Photoshop 85
What you will need .............................................................................................................. 86
Macintosh .................................................................................................................... 86
Windows ...................................................................................................................... 86
The ideal computer setup .................................................................................................... 87
Choosing a display ...................................................................................................... 88
Video cards ........................................................................................................... 89
Display calibration and profiling .................................................................................. 90
Calibration hardware............................................................................................. 90
The calibration/profiling procedure .............................................................................. 92
White point ........................................................................................................... 92
Gamma ................................................................................................................. 93
Luminance ............................................................................................................ 93
Device calibration and measurement............................................................................ 94
The profiling process ................................................................................................... 94
Do you want good color or just OK color? ............................................................ 96
Color management settings ......................................................................................... 97
Synchronizing the Color Settings.......................................................................... 98
Extras ........................................................................................................................... 99
Backing up your image data ......................................................................................... 99
Protecting the power supply....................................................................................... 100
Photoshop preferences...................................................................................................... 101
General preferences ................................................................................................... 101
Interface preferences .................................................................................................. 104
File Handling preferences .......................................................................................... 106
Camera Raw preferences .................................................................................... 107
TIFF and PSD options ......................................................................................... 109
Recent File list .................................................................................................... 110
Performance preferences ............................................................................................ 111
Memory usage .................................................................................................... 112
32-bit and 64-bit RAM limits .............................................................................. 113
History & Cache ........................................................................................................ 113
Scratch disks.............................................................................................................. 114
Scratch disk performance ........................................................................................... 115
Interface connection ............................................................................................ 116
Hard drive speed ................................................................................................. 116
RAID setups ............................................................................................................... 117
RAID 0 (striping) ................................................................................................. 117
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Martin Evening
Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers
RAID 1 (mirroring) .............................................................................................. 117
Internal RAID....................................................................................................... 118
External RAID ...................................................................................................... 118
Graphics Processor settings ............................................................................... 118
Cursors preferences ................................................................................................... 120
Transparency & Gamut ............................................................................................... 121
Color Picker gamut warning................................................................................ 122
Units & Rulers............................................................................................................ 122
Guides, Grid & Slices ......................................................................................... 123
Plug-ins ..................................................................................................................... 125
Type preferences ........................................................................................................ 126
Ensuring the preferences are saved ............................................................................ 126
3 Camera Raw image processing 127
Camera Raw advantages .................................................................................................. 128
The new Camera Raw workflow.................................................................................. 128
Does the order matter? ........................................................................................ 130
Raw capture ........................................................................................................ 130
JPEG capture ...................................................................................................... 131
Editing JPEGs and TIFFs in Camera Raw ............................................................ 131
Alternative Raw processors ................................................................................. 132
A basic Camera Raw/Photoshop workflow ................................................................. 133
Camera Raw support.................................................................................................. 136
DNG compatibility............................................................................................... 136
Getting raw images into Photoshop .................................................................................. 137
Image ingestion.......................................................................................................... 137
Importing images via Photo Downloader ............................................................ 138
Tethered shoot imports ....................................................................................... 143
Tethered shooting via Canon EOS Utility............................................................. 144
Importing images via other programs ................................................................. 147
Import Images from Device (Mac only) ............................................................... 148
Basic Camera Raw image editing ..................................................................................... 150
Working with Bridge and Camera Raw ....................................................................... 150
General controls for single file opening...................................................................... 152
Full size window view ......................................................................................... 154
General controls for multiple file opening .................................................................. 154
Opening raw files as Smart Objects ........................................................................... 156
Saving photos from Camera Raw ............................................................................... 160
The histogram display ................................................................................................ 161
Image browsing via Camera Raw ............................................................................... 162
Camera Raw preferences ............................................................................................ 164
Default Image Settings ........................................................................................ 165
Camera Raw cache .............................................................................................. 165
DNG file handling ............................................................................................... 165
VI
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Contents
JPEG and TIFF handling ..................................................................................... 166
Camera Raw cropping and straightening.................................................................... 167
How to straighten and crop ........................................................................................ 168
Basic panel controls .......................................................................................................... 170
White balance ............................................................................................................ 170
Using the white balance tool ............................................................................... 170
Process Versions ....................................................................................................... 172
The Process 2012 tone adjustment controls ............................................................. 174
Exposure ............................................................................................................. 174
Contrast .............................................................................................................. 175
Highlights and Shadows ..................................................................................... 176
Whites and Blacks............................................................................................... 177
Suggested order for the Basic panel adjustments ................................................ 177
Preserving the highlight detail ................................................................................... 178
When to clip the highlights ........................................................................................ 180
How to clip the shadows ............................................................................................ 181
Shadow levels after a conversion ............................................................................... 182
Digital exposure .................................................................................................. 184
How Camera Raw interprets the raw data ............................................................ 185
Basic panel image adjustment procedure ................................................................... 186
Auto tone corrections ................................................................................................. 189
Camera-specific default settings ......................................................................... 189
Clarity ........................................................................................................................ 191
Negative clarity.................................................................................................... 192
Vibrance and Saturation ............................................................................................. 194
Tone Curve panel ....................................................................................................... 196
Point Curve editor mode ..................................................................................... 198
RGB Curves ........................................................................................................ 198
Correcting a high contrast image ............................................................................... 200
HSL/Grayscale panel.................................................................................................. 202
Recovering out-of-gamut colors.......................................................................... 203
Adjusting the hue and saturation......................................................................... 204
Lens Corrections panel .............................................................................................. 206
Perspective corrections ....................................................................................... 206
Lens Vignetting control ....................................................................................... 206
Defringe .............................................................................................................. 209
Automatic lens corrections.................................................................................. 209
Accessing and creating custom lens profiles ...................................................... 210
Chromatic aberrations......................................................................................... 212
Effects panel............................................................................................................... 216
Post Crop Vignetting control ............................................................................... 216
Post Crop Vignette style options ......................................................................... 218
Highlights slider ................................................................................................. 220
Adding Grain effects............................................................................................ 222
VII
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Martin Evening
Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers
Camera Calibration panel........................................................................................... 224
New Camera Raw profiles .................................................................................. 224
Camera look settings profiles.............................................................................. 225
Custom camera profile calibrations............................................................................ 226
DNG Profile Editor .............................................................................................. 228
Spot removal tool ....................................................................................................... 232
Synchronized spotting with Camera Raw ............................................................ 233
Red eye removal ......................................................................................................... 234
Localized adjustments ....................................................................................................... 235
Adjustment brush ....................................................................................................... 235
Initial Adjustment brush options ................................................................................ 236
Brush settings ..................................................................................................... 236
Adding a new brush effect .......................................................................................... 237
Editing brush adjustments ......................................................................................... 238
Previewing the brush stroke areas....................................................................... 238
Auto masking ...................................................................................................... 240
Darkening the shadows .............................................................................................. 242
Hand-coloring in Color mode .................................................................................... 244
Graduated filter tool ................................................................................................... 246
Color temperature adjustments ........................................................................... 249
Camera Raw settings menu ........................................................................................ 251
Export settings to XMP ....................................................................................... 252
Update DNG previews ......................................................................................... 252
Load Settings… Save Settings…....................................................................... 252
Camera Raw defaults .......................................................................................... 253
Presets panel ............................................................................................................. 253
Saving and applying presets .............................................................................. 253
Copying and synchronizing settings ................................................................... 255
Synchronizing different process versions................................................................... 256
Legacy presets ........................................................................................................... 256
Working with Snapshots ............................................................................................ 258
DNG file format ................................................................................................................. 260
The DNG solution....................................................................................................... 260
DNG compatibility............................................................................................... 261
Saving images as DNG .............................................................................................. 262
Lossy DNG.......................................................................................................... 262
DNG Converter .......................................................................................................... 264
4 Sharpening and noise reduction 265
When to sharpen ............................................................................................................... 266
Why one-step sharpening is ineffective ...................................................................... 266
Capture sharpening.................................................................................................... 266
Capture sharpening for scanned images ............................................................. 267
VIII
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Contents
Process versions........................................................................................................ 268
Improvements to Camera Raw sharpening ................................................................. 268
Sample sharpening image .......................................................................................... 271
Detail panel ................................................................................................................ 271
Sharpening defaults ............................................................................................ 272
The sharpening effect sliders .............................................................................. 272
Amount slider ..................................................................................................... 273
Radius slider ....................................................................................................... 274
The suppression controls.................................................................................... 275
Detail slider......................................................................................................... 275
Interpreting the grayscale previews ..................................................................... 277
Radius and Detail grayscale preview ................................................................... 277
Masking slider ........................................................................................................... 278
Masking slider example ..................................................................................... 279
Some real world sharpening examples....................................................................... 280
Sharpening portrait images................................................................................. 280
Sharpening landscape images ............................................................................ 281
Sharpening a fine-detailed image........................................................................ 282
How to save sharpening settings as presets ............................................................... 283
Capture sharpening roundup ..................................................................................... 284
Selective sharpening in Camera Raw ......................................................................... 285
Negative sharpening............................................................................................ 285
Extending the sharpening limits .......................................................................... 285
How to apply localized sharpening...................................................................... 286
Negative sharpening to blur an image ................................................................. 288
Noise removal in Camera Raw ................................................................................... 290
Process Versions and noise reduction ................................................................ 290
Detail panel Noise Reduction sliders................................................................... 292
Color noise ......................................................................................................... 293
Non-raw image noise reduction ................................................................................. 293
Adding grain to improve appearance of sharpness ............................................. 296
Localized noise reduction in Camera Raw ........................................................... 298
Localized moiré removal in Camera Raw............................................................. 300
Localized sharpening in Photoshop .................................................................................. 302
Smart Sharpen filter ................................................................................................... 302
Basic Smart Sharpen mode................................................................................. 302
Advanced Smart Sharpen mode ................................................................................. 304
Removing Motion Blur ........................................................................................ 305
Creating a depth of field brush ................................................................................... 306
IX
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Martin Evening
Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers
5 Image editing essentials 309
Pixels versus vectors......................................................................................................... 310
Photoshop as a vector program ................................................................................. 311
Image resolution terminology .................................................................................... 311
ppi: pixels per inch ............................................................................................. 311
lpi: lines per inch ................................................................................................ 311
dpi: dots per inch ................................................................................................ 312
Desktop printer resolution................................................................................... 312
Choosing the right pixel resolution for print ....................................................... 313
The optimum number of pixels .................................................................................. 313
Repro considerations ................................................................................................. 314
The relationship between ppi and lpi.......................................................................... 315
But we always use 300 ppi! ................................................................................ 316
Altering the image size ............................................................................................... 317
Image interpolation .................................................................................................... 318
Nearest Neighbor ............................................................................................... 318
Bilinear interpolation .......................................................................................... 318
Bicubic interpolation .......................................................................................... 318
Bicubic Smoother ............................................................................................... 319
Bicubic Sharper ................................................................................................. 319
Step interpolation ....................................................................................................... 319
Bicubic Automatic ...................................................................................................... 319
Basic pixel editing ............................................................................................................. 320
The image histogram.................................................................................................. 320
Basic Levels editing and the histogram ...................................................................... 323
Bit depth .................................................................................................................... 324
8-bit versus 16-bit image editing ........................................................................ 325
16-bit and color space selection ......................................................................... 326
Comparing 8-bit with 16-bit editing.................................................................... 327
The RGB edit space and color gamut.......................................................................... 328
Direct image adjustments ........................................................................................... 330
Adjustment layers approach ................................................................................ 330
Adjustments panel controls................................................................................. 331
Properties panel controls .................................................................................... 331
Keeping the focus on the Properties panel .......................................................... 333
Levels adjustments .................................................................................................... 334
Analyzing the histogram...................................................................................... 334
Using Levels to improve the contrast .................................................................. 336
Curves adjustment layers........................................................................................... 338
On-image Curves editing .................................................................................... 340
Direct Curves dialog .................................................................................................. 342
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Contents
Saving and loading curves......................................................................................... 342
Using Curves in place of Levels ......................................................................... 344
Output levels adjustments ................................................................................... 344
Using Curves to improve contrast....................................................................... 346
Curves luminance and saturation........................................................................ 346
Luminosity and Color blending modes ............................................................... 348
Curve presets...................................................................................................... 350
Locking down portions of a curve ...................................................................... 352
Creating a dual contrast curve ............................................................................ 353
Brightness and Contrast............................................................................................. 354
Correcting shadow and highlight detail...................................................................... 356
Amount ............................................................................................................... 356
Tonal Width......................................................................................................... 356
Radius................................................................................................................. 356
Color Correction ................................................................................................. 359
Midtone Contrast ................................................................................................ 359
Auto image adjustments ............................................................................................. 360
Match Color corrections ............................................................................................ 362
Enhance Brightness and Contrast .............................................................................. 362
Color corrections .............................................................................................................. 364
Color Balance adjustments ........................................................................................ 364
Basic color balancing with Levels .............................................................................. 364
Color corrections using Curves ................................................................................. 366
Hue/Saturation ........................................................................................................... 368
Vibrance ..................................................................................................................... 371
Color Lookup adjustments ......................................................................................... 372
Photo Filter ................................................................................................................ 374
Multiple adjustment layers ......................................................................................... 375
Adjustment layer masks ............................................................................................. 376
Properties panel mask controls .................................................................................. 376
Editing a mask using the masks controls ............................................................ 378
Blend mode adjustments............................................................................................ 380
Cropping ........................................................................................................................... 382
Current Image cropping ............................................................................................. 386
Selection-based cropping .......................................................................................... 386
Canvas size ................................................................................................................ 387
Big data ...................................................................................................................... 388
Perspective crop tool.................................................................................................. 389
Content-aware scaling ............................................................................................... 390
How to protect skin tones.................................................................................... 392
How to remove objects from a scene................................................................... 393
Image rotation ............................................................................................................ 394
XI
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Martin Evening
Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers
6 Black and white 395
Converting color to black and white .................................................................................. 396
The dumb black and white conversions...................................................................... 396
Smarter black and white conversions ......................................................................... 396
Black & White adjustment presets .............................................................................. 399
Split color toning using Color Balance ...................................................................... 400
Split color toning using Curves adjustments ............................................................. 402
Split color toning using a Gradient Map .................................................................... 404
Camera Raw black and white conversions.................................................................. 406
Pros and cons of the Camera Raw approach ....................................................... 406
HSL grayscale conversions ................................................................................. 408
Camera Calibration panel tweaks ........................................................................ 408
Camera Raw Split Toning panel ................................................................................. 409
Camera Raw color image split toning.................................................................. 410
Black and white output ...................................................................................................... 413
Advanced B&W Photo tips ......................................................................................... 413
7 Extending the dynamic range 415
High dynamic range imaging ............................................................................................ 416
HDR essentials........................................................................................................... 416
Fuji Super CCD................................................................................................... 417
Alternative approaches ........................................................................................ 418
Bracketed exposures ........................................................................................... 418
Displaying deep-bit color.................................................................................... 419
Capturing a complete scenic tonal range ................................................................... 420
HDR shooting tips ...................................................................................................... 421
HDR File formats................................................................................................. 422
How to fool Merge to HDR .................................................................................. 422
Basic tonal compression techniques ................................................................................. 424
Blending multiple exposures...................................................................................... 424
Camera Raw adjustments using Process 2012........................................................... 428
Merge to HDR Pro ............................................................................................................. 430
Tone mapping HDR images ........................................................................................ 432
Local Adaptation ................................................................................................. 432
Removing ghosts ................................................................................................ 434
How to avoid the ‘HDR’ look................................................................................ 434
Smooth Edges option ................................................................................................. 436
HDR toning example .................................................................................................. 436
How to smooth HDR toned images ............................................................................ 440
XII
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Contents
8 Image retouching 443
Basic cloning methods ...................................................................................................... 444
Clone stamp tool ........................................................................................................ 444
Clone stamp brush settings ................................................................................ 444
Healing brush ............................................................................................................ 446
Choosing an appropriate alignment mode ................................................................. 448
Clone Source panel and clone overlays ..................................................................... 448
Clone and healing sample options ...................................................................... 450
Better healing edges ................................................................................................... 451
Spot healing brush ..................................................................................................... 452
Healing blend modes .......................................................................................... 453
Spot healing in Content-Aware mode ........................................................................ 454
Patch tool ................................................................................................................... 456
The patch tool and content-aware filling ............................................................. 458
Adaptation methods ............................................................................................ 460
Content-aware move tool ........................................................................................... 461
Content-aware move tool in Extend mode........................................................... 463
Working with the Clone Source panel ........................................................................ 464
Perspective retouching ............................................................................................... 466
Alternative history brush spotting technique .............................................................. 468
Portrait retouching ............................................................................................................ 470
Beauty retouching ............................................................................................................. 472
Liquify ............................................................................................................................... 474
Advanced Liquify tool controls................................................................................... 476
Reconstructions .................................................................................................. 476
Mask options ...................................................................................................... 477
View options ....................................................................................................... 477
Saving the mesh ................................................................................................. 478
Targeted distortions using Liquify ....................................................................... 479
9 Layers, selections and masking 481
Selections and channels.................................................................................................... 482
Selections .................................................................................................................. 482
Quick Mask mode ...................................................................................................... 484
Creating an image selection ....................................................................................... 485
Modifying selections .................................................................................................. 486
Alpha channels........................................................................................................... 486
Adding to an image selection ..................................................................................... 487
Selections, alpha channels and masks ....................................................................... 489
Anti-aliasing .............................................................................................................. 490
Feathering .................................................................................................................. 490
Layers ............................................................................................................................... 491
Layer basics ............................................................................................................... 491
Image layers ............................................................................................................... 491
XIII
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Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers
Vector layers .............................................................................................................. 492
Text layers .................................................................................................................. 492
Adjustment layers ...................................................................................................... 492
Layers panel controls ................................................................................................. 492
Layer styles ......................................................................................................... 495
Adding layer masks.................................................................................................... 495
Viewing in Mask or Rubylith mode ..................................................................... 496
Removing a layer mask ....................................................................................... 496
Adding an empty layer mask ............................................................................... 496
Thumbnail preview clipping ................................................................................ 496
Creating a layer mask from Transparency................................................................... 498
Properties Panel in Masks mode ................................................................................ 500
Refine Edge command................................................................................................ 501
View modes ........................................................................................................ 503
Edge detection .................................................................................................... 503
Adjust Edge section ............................................................................................ 504
Refine Edge output .............................................................................................. 505
Working with the quick selection tool......................................................................... 506
Combining a quick selection with Refine Edge ........................................................... 508
Ragged borders with the Refine Edge adjustment ....................................................... 514
Color Range masking ................................................................................................. 516
Layer blending modes ....................................................................................................... 520
Advanced Blending options ....................................................................................... 526
Knockout options ................................................................................................ 526
Blend Interior effects ........................................................................................... 526
Creating panoramas with Photomerge ....................................................................... 528
Depth of field blending............................................................................................... 532
Working with multiple layers ............................................................................................. 534
Color coding layers.................................................................................................... 534
Layer group management........................................................................................... 534
Nested group layer compatibility......................................................................... 535
Managing layers in a group ................................................................................ 536
Clipping masks .......................................................................................................... 537
Ways to create a clipping mask ........................................................................... 537
Masking layers within a group ................................................................................... 538
Clipping layers and adjustment layers ....................................................................... 538
Layer linking .............................................................................................................. 540
Selecting all layers .............................................................................................. 540
Layer selection using the move tool .......................................................................... 541
Layer mask linking ..................................................................................................... 542
Layer locking ............................................................................................................. 543
Lock Transparent Pixels ...................................................................................... 543
Lock Image Pixels ............................................................................................... 543
Lock Layer Position ............................................................................................ 543
Lock All............................................................................................................... 543
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Contents
Layer filtering ............................................................................................................. 544
Layer Comps panel .................................................................................................... 546
Transform commands........................................................................................................ 548
Repeat Transforms...................................................................................................... 550
Interpolation options .................................................................................................. 550
Numeric Transforms ................................................................................................... 551
Transforming selections and paths ............................................................................. 551
Transforms and alignment .......................................................................................... 552
Using transforms to create a kaleidoscope pattern ..................................................... 553
Warp transforms......................................................................................................... 556
Puppet Warp .............................................................................................................. 558
Pin rotation ......................................................................................................... 559
Pin depth ............................................................................................................ 560
Multiple pin selection ......................................................................................... 560
Smart Objects ..................................................................................................... 560
Drag and drop a document to a layer ......................................................................... 564
Smart Objects ................................................................................................................... 566
Photoshop paths ............................................................................................................... 570
Pen path modes ......................................................................................................... 571
Drawing paths with the pen tool ................................................................................. 571
Pen path drawing example ......................................................................................... 571
Pen tool shortcuts summary ............................................................................... 573
Rubber Band mode.............................................................................................. 573
Vector masks.............................................................................................................. 574
Isolating an object from the background ............................................................. 575
10 Blur, optical and lighting effects filters 577
Filter essentials ................................................................................................................. 578
16-bit filters ............................................................................................................... 578
Blur filters .................................................................................................................. 578
Adding a Radial Blur or Spin blur to a photo....................................................... 578
Average Blur........................................................................................................ 580
Gaussian Blur ..................................................................................................... 580
Motion Blur......................................................................................................... 580
Surface Blur ........................................................................................................ 585
Box Blur .............................................................................................................. 585
Shape Blur .......................................................................................................... 585
Lens Blur ............................................................................................................ 586
Depth of field effects ........................................................................................... 586
Blur Tools filters ......................................................................................................... 588
Iris Blur ............................................................................................................... 588
Radius field controls ........................................................................................... 589
Blur Tools options............................................................................................... 590
Tilt-Shift blur ...................................................................................................... 592
Blur ring adjustments.......................................................................................... 594
Applying a Field Blur to a composite image ........................................................ 594
XV
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Martin Evening
Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers
Smart Filters ..................................................................................................................... 596
Applying Smart Filters to pixel layers ........................................................................ 597
Lens Corrections........................................................................................................ 602
Custom lens corrections ..................................................................................... 602
Selecting the most appropriate profiles ............................................................... 606
Adobe Lens Profile Creator ........................................................................................ 607
Interpolating between lens profiles ..................................................................... 607
Lens Correction profiles and Auto-Align ............................................................. 607
Adaptive Wide Angle filter .......................................................................................... 608
How the Adaptive Wide Angle filter works ........................................................... 610
Applying constraints ........................................................................................... 610
Rotating a constraint ........................................................................................... 611
Saving constraints .............................................................................................. 614
Calibrating with the Wide Angle Correction filter ................................................ 614
Editing panorama images.................................................................................... 615
Lighting effects filter ........................................................................................... 618
Properties panel adjustments.............................................................................. 619
Filter Gallery ..................................................................................................................... 622
11 Image management 623
The Bridge solution ........................................................................................................... 624
Configuring the General preferences .......................................................................... 624
Launching Bridge ....................................................................................................... 626
Rotating the thumbnails and preview ......................................................................... 626
Arranging the Bridge contents ........................................................................................... 628
Customizing the panels and content area ................................................................... 630
Bridge workspace examples ....................................................................................... 632
Working with multiple windows ................................................................................. 634
Slideshow mode ....................................................................................................... 635
Thumbnail settings..................................................................................................... 636
Cache management .................................................................................................... 637
Advanced and miscellaneous preferences .................................................................. 639
One-click previews ..................................................................................................... 640
Deleting files .............................................................................................................. 640
Stacking images ......................................................................................................... 640
Auto-stacking ............................................................................................................. 642
Bridge panels .................................................................................................................... 644
Folders panel ............................................................................................................. 644
Favorites panel ........................................................................................................... 644
Preview panel............................................................................................................. 645
Review mode.............................................................................................................. 646
Managing images in Bridge .............................................................................................. 647
Image rating and labeling ........................................................................................... 648
Sorting images in Bridge ........................................................................................... 650
Filter panel ................................................................................................................. 651
XVI
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Contents
Metadata panel ........................................................................................................... 652
Image metadata ................................................................................................... 653
File Info metadata................................................................................................ 653
IPTC Extensions ......................................................................................................... 654
Other types of metadata ...................................................................................... 656
Importance of metadata ...................................................................................... 658
Edit History log ................................................................................................... 659
Hidden metadata ................................................................................................. 659
Keywording ................................................................................................................ 660
Keywords panel.......................................................................................................... 661
Image searches .......................................................................................................... 662
Collections panel ....................................................................................................... 664
Smart Collections ............................................................................................... 665
Output from Bridge............................................................................................................ 666
Web output................................................................................................................. 667
Output gallery styles ........................................................................................... 668
Output gallery settings ........................................................................................ 668
Output preferences .............................................................................................. 672
PDF Output ................................................................................................................ 673
The PDF Output panels ....................................................................................... 674
PDF Output options ............................................................................................ 675
Contact Sheet II .......................................................................................................... 676
Export panel ............................................................................................................... 677
Bridge automation ............................................................................................................. 678
Renaming images....................................................................................................... 679
Renaming schemes ............................................................................................. 680
Undoing a Batch Rename .................................................................................... 680
Applying Camera Raw settings................................................................................... 680
Mini Bridge ....................................................................................................................... 681
The Mini Bridge interface ........................................................................................... 681
View options ....................................................................................................... 683
Filter and sort menus .......................................................................................... 684
Navigation .................................................................................................................. 684
Searching images....................................................................................................... 686
12 Print output 687
Print sharpening................................................................................................................ 688
Judge the print, not the display .................................................................................. 689
High Pass filter edge sharpening technique ............................................................... 689
Soft proof before printing ........................................................................................... 692
Managing print expectations ............................................................................... 694
Making a print ................................................................................................................... 695
Photoshop Print dialog .............................................................................................. 695
Printer selection .................................................................................................. 695
XVII
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Martin Evening
Adobe Photoshop CS6 for Photographers
Color Management ............................................................................................. 698
Rendering intent selection................................................................................... 700
Hard Proofing ..................................................................................................... 701
Proof print or aim print? ..................................................................................... 702
Position and Size ................................................................................................ 703
Print selected area............................................................................................... 704
Ensuring your prints are centered (Mac) .................................................................... 705
Printing Marks .................................................................................................... 706
Functions ............................................................................................................ 706
Saving operating system print presets ....................................................................... 707
Print output scripting ................................................................................................. 707
Configuring the Print Settings (Mac and PC) ............................................................. 708
Photoshop managed color on Windows.............................................................. 709
Custom print profiles ................................................................................................. 710
13 Automating Photoshop 711
Working with Actions ........................................................................................................ 712
Playing an action ....................................................................................................... 712
Recording actions ...................................................................................................... 713
Troubleshooting actions ............................................................................................. 715
Limitations when recording actions ........................................................................... 716
Actions only record changed settings ................................................................. 716
Background layers and bit depth ......................................................................... 716
Layer naming ...................................................................................................... 717
Inserting menu items .......................................................................................... 717
Batch processing actions ........................................................................................... 718
Exporting and importing presets ................................................................................ 720
Creating a droplet ...................................................................................................... 721
Image Processor ........................................................................................................ 722
Scripting ........................................................................................................................... 723
Script Event Manager ................................................................................................. 723
Automated plug-ins........................................................................................................... 724
Crop and Straighten Photos ....................................................................................... 724
Fit Image .................................................................................................................... 724
Index 725
Rod Wynne-Powell............................................................................................................ 743
Mac OS X for Photographers ..................................................................................... 743
SOLUTIONS Photographic ......................................................................................... 743
Pixel Genius PhotoKit plug-in ........................................................................................... 744
XVIII
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Introduction
W
hen I first started using Photoshop, it was a much
simpler program to get to grips with compared
with what we see today. Since then Adobe
Photoshop CS6 has evolved to give photographers
all the tools they need. My aim is to provide you with a working
photographer’s perspective of what Photoshop CS6 can do and
how to make the most effective use of the program.
One of the biggest problems writing a book about Photoshop,
is that while new features are always being added, Adobe rarely
removes anything from the program. Hence, Photoshop has got
bigger and more complex over the 16 years or so I have been
writing this series of books. When it has come to updating each
edition this has left the question, ‘What should I add and what
should I take out?’ This edition of the book is actually slightly
bigger than previous versions, but is completely focused on the
essential information you need to know when working with
Photoshop, Camera Raw and Bridge, plus all that’s new in
Photoshop CS6 for photographers. Consequently, you’ll find a lot
of the content goes into greater detail than before on subjects such
as Camera Raw editing and high dynamic range imaging.
I work mostly as a professional studio photographer, running
a photographic business close to the heart of London. On the days
when I am not shooting or working on production, I use that time
to study Photoshop, present seminars and write my books. This is
one of the reasons why this series of Photoshop books has become
so successful, because I have had plenty of experience working as
a professional photographer. Although I have had the benefit of a
close involvement with the people who make the Adobe Photoshop
program, I make no grandiose claims to have written the best
book ever on the subject. Like you, I too have had to learn all this
stuff from scratch. I simply write from personal experience and
aim to offer a detailed book on the subject of digital photography
and Photoshop. It is not a complete guide to everything that’s
in Photoshop, but it is one of the most thorough and established
books out there; one that’s especially designed for photographers.
XIX
Chapter-00.indd XIX 4/12/2012 5:25:09 PM
Another Random Scribd Document
with Unrelated Content
CATALOG OF 18836 Ten year 5% cumulative sinking fund
mortgage bonds due June 1, 1942. 103rd street and West end
avenue, ine. (875 West end avenue apartment building) New York,
INS Y’, June? 26. 19372" AA 238199. 987 Memorial drive, ine.
(Barrington court apartments) Cambridge, Mass. © June 15, 1937;
AA 237519. United investors realty corporation, 22 West 48th street,
New York, N. Y¥. © June 3, 1937; AA 234545. 614% sinking fund
debentures. AlIbert M. Greenfield & co., Philadelphia,’ Pa.’ © June 1,'
19875. AA 234547. 20 year 6% income debenture bond due June 1,
1949. Gramercy park building corporation, 265 Fourth avenue, New
York, N. Y. © June 10, 1987; AA 284780. Amrich (Charles Bernard)*
Bridgeport, Conn. Beer club drawing. June 25, 1987; AA 2359382.
18836 Anabolic food producis, inc.,* Chicago. speaking of food! no.
21. © June 18, 19387; AA 2386983. 18837 Anaconda wire & cable
co.,* New York. Anaconda duraseal cable. © June 8, 1987; AA
234783. 18838 Andersen (W. N.) English for every one. Unit 10.
Conversational English. © Apr. 27, 19837; AA 230779; Palmer co.,
Boston. 18839 Anderson (Benjamin McAlester) 'Technological
progress, the stability of business, and the interests of labor. © Apr.
18, 1987; A 105795.;. Chase national bank of the city of New York,
New York. 18840 Anderson (C. J.) Basic reading in the Intermediate
grades. © Jtine 2, 1987; AA 237234; Laurel book co., Chicago.
18841 Anderson (HE. W.) & son,* Washington. Patentome, the
inventors’ A. B. C. patent manual. © Mar. 1, 1937; AA 230000.
18842 Andersou (Homer)* San Francisco. Annuity endowment plan.
© June 1, 1937; AA 237680. 18843 Anderson (W. R.)* Chicago.
Chicago jubilee year. 18387-19387. Do _ not open! For historical
purposes only. © May 15, 1987; AA 237671. 18844 income |
Andrews COPYRIGHT ENTRIES pt. LNs sve (Charles M.)* Richmond.
Andrews’ fabricating tables and drawings. “©, Jume’ "1 9osg ae
2371836. 18845 Andrews (Clarence Lferoy])* Seattle. Wrangell and
the gold of the Cassiar. © Apr. 3, 1937; A 104590. 18846 Anesthesia
abstracts. v. 2, by the Journal club of the section on anesthesia,
Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. © June 16, 1937; AA 237631 ; John S.
Lundy, Rochester, Minn. 18847 Anheuser-Busch, ine.,* St. Louis.
18848-18850 Jupiter has eight moons. © May 21, 1937; A 80990.
They have that certain air. © Apr. 20, 19387; A 80991. Toast to that
pretty maid! © May 18, 1937; A 80989. Animal trap co. of America,*
Lititz, Pa. Mouse and rat traps. © May 3, 19S AA Zoe 18851 Année
thérapeutique; médications et procédés nouveaux. Par A. Ravina.
11. année, 1986. © Feb. 28, 1937; A—Foreign 35660; Masson et
cie., Paris. 18852 Anthony service,* East Boston, Mass. Money in the
Saturday show business for church, hospital and you. © June 18,
1987; AA 286971. 18853 Antimite co.,* St. Louis. 18854-18856
Termite primer. © June 10, 1937; AA 234979. Termites! Well, what
are you going to do about them? © June 10, 1937; AA 234977. This
looks suspicious. © June 10, 1937; AA 234978. Apartment house
owners assn.,* Brookline, Mass. Self-renewal lease. © Mar. 22,
1937; AA 236496. 18857 Archbold (Charles L.) En-ar-co-gram
ealendar for July, 1937. © June 5, 1937; AA 238079; National
refining co., Cleveland. 18858 Archer (Alma) Smart chats with Alma
Archer. v. 2, no. 10, June, 1937. © June 1, 19387; AA 235538 ;
House of smartness, ine., New York. 18859 Arden farms, ine.,* Los
Angeles. 18860, 18861 Coverall cap, the dawn of the perfect day. ©
Jan. 16, 1887; AA 237372. 000
BOOKS, GROUP II no. 6, 193's Protection for life. © Jan.
16, 1937; AA 237378. Arenh6vel (Friedrich) Admiral auf zimmer 100;
geheimnis um eine verlorene spur, roman. anfang, 1.—13. forts. u.
schluss. © Oct. 25, 1936Jan. 27, 19387; A—Foreign 35680; Uustein
a.-g., Berlin. 8862 Arizona Biltmore estates, ine.,* Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona Biltmore in the desert near Phoenix, U. S. A. © June 1,
1987; AA 237674. 18863 Armistead (P. H.)* Ysleta, Tex. Lone star
rhymes. 3rd ed. © May 831, 1937 ; AA 237437. 18864 Armont
(Paul) Pour une seconde... © Noy. 30, 1986; A—Foreign 35492;
Dimitry Paul Petrocochino, Paris. 18865 Armour & co.,* Chicago.
18866, 18867 Ham whatam. © Feb. 23, 1937; AA 237374. March of
Armour. © Mar. 16, 1937; AA, 237375. Armstrong cork products
co..* Lancaster, Pa. 18868-18886 Armstrong cork covering for all
cold lines. © June 10, 1937; AA 234940. Armstrong-Corning wool
insulation products. 1937. Domestic class 3. Price list no. AC-Di.
Effective June 21. © June 22; AA 2388195. Industrial class 4. Price
list no. AC-I3. Effective June 21. © June 22; AA 2388196.
Refrigerator class 1. Price list no. AC-R3. Effective June 21. © June
22; AA 238194. Armstrong’s insulating fire brick and cements. Price
list no. 17-IB, June Hoe toa. (Cc) May’ 26,- 1937. AA 236580.
Armstrong’s temboard and temwood products. Dealer price list. May
15, 1937. No. 210. © June 7; AA 237347. No. 211. © June 5; AA
237348. No. 212. © June 5; AA 237349. Armstrong’s temlok de luxe
and standard building insulation. Dealer price list. May 15, 1937. No.
218. © June 5; AA 237295. No. 214. © June 8; AA 237350. No. 215.
© June 8; AA 237351. No. 216. © June 8; AA 237352. Contract
price list for Armstrong’s acevstical tiles. no. 10. Effective 18895 July
1, 1937. © June 3, 1987; AA 237244, Contract price list for
Armstrong’s resilient tiles. no. 10. Effective July 1, 1987. © May 29,
1987; AA 237245. *. . S 5 circle A cork brick. © May 22, 1937; AA
235354. New beauty and comfort in floors of Armstrong-Stedman
reinforced rubber tile. © June 3, 1937; AA 235530. Specifications for
installing floors and wainscoting of Armstrong’s beveled and
standard cork tile. May, 1937. © May 27, 19387; AA 234585.
Specifications for installing floors of Armstrong-Stedman reinforced
rubber tile (and accessories) May, 1937. © May 15, 1987; AA
237054. Specifications for the installation of Armstrong’s mastic
armoflor. June, 1987. © June 17, 19387; AA 235787. Art metal
construction co.,* Jamestown, N. Y. What—when—where—who—
how much, and all the answers ata glance. © June 21, 1937; AA
235803. 18887 Arvin (Paul ‘E.)* Oakland, Calif. Shave-o-matic. ©
June 2, 1987; AA 236803. 18888 Associated friends of healing
liberty,* Rochester, N. Y. Who they are, what they believe, why
organized, where located, when needed, how they work. © Apr. 23,
1937; AA 235388. 18889 Associated mfrs. of Bilt-well millwork,*
Dubuque, ta. Designs of. Bilt-well millwork. Design book no. 55. May
1, 1937; AA 234437. 188S0 Associated telephone c¢o., Itd.,*
Lancaster, Long Beach, Ocean Park, Pomona, West Los Angeles,
Calif. Telephone directories. 1937. 18891-18895 ©. June 1; AA
Lancaster. June. 237592. Long Beach. June. © June 1; AA 237593.
Pomona including Chino, Claremont, etc. May. © May 1; AA 237591.
Santa Monica including Ocean Park, Pacific Palisades, etc. [Calif.] Apr.
© Apr. 1; AA 237595. West Los Angeles [Calif.] Apr. © Apr. 1; AA
237594. dol
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES 18896 pt. I,m 8. Aveo
Athon (George) Movie check system. © May 7. 19387; AA 234788;
Royal revues, ine., Hollywood, Calif. 18896 Atlantic refining c¢o.,*
Philadelphia. Atlantie lubrication service with preventive maintenance
for motor trucks. © May 31, 1987; AA 235819. 18897 Atlas brewing
co.,* Chicago. Long rehearsals perfect the show, ete. © May 29,
1987; A 80841. 18898 Atlas supply co.,* Newark, N. J. 18899-18901
Building Atlas tires. © Feb. 19, 1937; AA 237377. Fan belt and
radiator hose specifieations, 19387. © June 1, 1987; AA 234900.
Sales traction with Atlas truck tires. © Mar. 8, 1937; AA 237376.
Atwood (Wallace W.) Teachers’ book, a manual, and key for Atwood
and Thomas’s The earth and its people, %th year, Pennsylvania ed.,
and accompanying workbook, by W. W. Atwood and Helen Goss
Thomas. © Mar. 25, 1987; AA 238225; Ginn and co., Boston. 18902
Aubrey dental laboratories corp.,* Albany. Announcing distinctive
porcelain jacket restorations. © June 14, 1937: AA 234785. 18803
Auchinecloss, Parker & Redpath,* New York. Crude rubber. © May
28, 193%; AA 237526. 18904 Austin (Mrs. A. H.) Gladiolus culture.
© May 12, 1987: AA 235866: Meredith pub co., Des Moines.
Automobile investment corp.,* Indianapolis. 1896, 18907 Chattel
mortgage. © Apr. 15, 1937; AA 237276. Financing plan. 234872.
Aveline (Claude) Voiture 7—place 15. © Mar. 27—May 8, 1937; A—
Foreign 35658; Hugéne Avtsine, Paris. 18908 Axton-Fisher tobacco
co.,* Louisville. Smoke zone is the colds zone! © June 11, 1987; AA
235921. 18909 B.V.D. corp.,* New York. 18910-18915 B.V.D. swim
suits for 1937—for the body beautiful. © May 20, 1937; AA.
2353835 > mir DerOue), © June 7, 19387; AA 18905 Big news in
life... B.V.D. swim suits! © June 1, 1987; AA 234888. Girls into
goddesses. Flatter your figure, etc. © June 10, 1937; A 81706.
Scuipture your figure in a B.V.D. swim suit, etc. © May 21, 1937; A
813878. Silhouette, girls into goddesses, ete. © May 25, 1937; A
81372. Smartness on the beach and swiftness in the sea, ete. ©
June 4, 1937; A 81707. Babcock & Wilcox co.,* New York. Type H
Stirling boiler. © May 28, 1937; AA 230265: 18916 [Babson (Roger
W.) ] 18917-18938 © Are big wage increases sound? Mar. 26, 1937;
AA 237570. Are rails coming to the fore? © Apr. 2, 1937 AA 23509:
Aviation—the industry of the year. © Jan. 8, 1987; AA 237470.
Banks earning more money. © Feb. 26, 1987; AA 237574. Bond
buyers be careful. 1937; AA 237471. Building Sparkplug of new
prosperity. © Apr. 9, 1987; AA 237568. Business humming in
industrial states: © May 247° 19375 AA. 237562. Cashing in on your
diploma. © June 4, 1937; AA 2387560. Coal bill pattern for new
NRA. © Mar. 19, 1987; AA 237571. Crop prospects bolster summer
outlook. © May 7, 1937; AA 237564. » Double-barrelled investment.
© May 28, 19387; AA 237561. Early spring sales disappointing. ©
Apr. 16, 1987; AA 237567. Farm prospects bright. © May 14, 1937;
AA 237563. © Jan. 15, Ts our standard of living rising? © Jan. 22,
1937; AA 237472. Labor at the cross-roads. © June 1d OD AAs oooe
Labor program essential. © Apr. 23, 1937; AA 287566. Packaging
the home. 1937; AA 237474. Program for financial independence. ©
Jan. 29, 1987; AA 237473. South fastest-growing section. © Mar. 12,
1987; AA 237572. © Feb. 12, Do2
BOOKS, GROUP II no. 6, 1937 18982 Spring business
outlook. © Mar. 5, 1937; AA 237573. Stop, icok, and listen. © Apr.
30, 1937; AA 237565. Where do the utilities stand today? © Feb. 19,
1987; AA 237575. © Publishers financial bureau, inc., Babson Park,
Mass. Babson’s reports, ine.,* Babson Park, Mass. Confidential
Babson’s release. R-37-7. © May 24, 1937; AA 235690. 18959
Baccus (Henry)* Suring, Wis. Baccus form of easy bookkeeping. ©
May 19, 1937; AA 235621. 18940 Bade (Wilfrid) Gloria tiber der
welt; phantastische erzdihlung um einen geheimnisvollen stern. ©
Feb. 11Apr. 1, 1937; A—Foreign 385682; Ulistein a.-g., Berlin. 18941
Baggerman (William F.)* University City, Mo. Everyday law. by the
Old Judge. © Apr. 22, 19387; A 81374. 18942 Bailey ([Corinne])
Train-load of pictures to color. [no. 2162] By [Corrine and Bill] Bailey.
© June 15, 1937; AA 236849; Saalfield pub. co., Akron, O. 18943
Bain (Edwin Lyell)* Orange, Va. Moods of Junaluska. © May 25,
1937; A 81407. 18944 Baird (Lula Doyle) Our daily bread; a vacation
church school unit for primary chiidren, by Lula Doyle Baird. C. A.
Bowen, editor. © Apr. 23, 1987; A 106329; Whitmore & Smith,
Nashville. 18945 Baker (E[lUery] W.)* Brentwood, Md. Ode to a
pocket knife. © June 4, 1937; A 81420. 18946 Baker (John Calhoun)
Compensation of executive officers of retail companies, 1928-1935.
© June 1, 1937; AA 234580: President & fellows of Harvard college,
Cambridge, Mass. 18947 Baker (R. Ray) What is strep? © May 1,
19387; AA 234538; Booth newspapers, inc., Detroit. 18948 Baldwin
piano ¢o.,* Cincinnati. 18949-18951 Beautiful and human friendship
will develop between your child and his Baldwin piano. © May 25,
1937; A 80869. It’s like your smile, dear. © Apr. 25, 1987; A 81658.
Sometimes I feel there’s a_ heart beating inside my Baldwin. © Mar.
25, 1987; A 81657. Baldwin-Southwark corp.,* Philadelphia.
Southwark-Emery testing machines. © June 10, 1937; AA 234941.
18952 Ball (Evelyn Hanna)* MHollywood, Calif. Pictures of old
Cathay. Apr. 15, 1937; A 107144. 18953 Ballantine (P.) & sons,*
Newark, N. J. 18954-18977 Bock up with Ballantine’s. © Mar. 17,
1987; A 81545. Glad to be bock! © Mar. 15, 1937; A 81554. Proud
of their brews—they wear the 3-ring emblem. © Feb. 15, Mar. 4,
19387; A 81551, 81565. Purity; purity, body; purity, body, flavor. ©
Jan. 6, 20, 27, Feb. 10, 1; Mar: (S, 10227, 424 SOc A pr. te 8, 15,
1987; A 81544, 81562, 81561, 81560, 81559, 81558, 81557, 81556,
81555, 81548, 81568, 81546, 81547. Three rings in sight—your
order’s filled right! © Feb. 16, 18, 1937; A 81549, 81566. 3-ring
emblem tes the world nothing’s too good for our customers. © Mar.
1, 11, 1987; A 81552, 81564. 3-ring emblem tells you... here’s
purity, body and fiavor! © Mar. 18, 1987; A 81567. o-ring emblem
tells you—they stock America’s finest brews. © Feb. 1, 2, 1987; A
81550, 81553. Bank of the Manhattan co.,* New York. New York, the
Empire state. © June 10, 1837; AA 237287. 18978 Banker (R. C.) &
co.,* Detroit. Now! our greatest August sale. © June 4, 1987; AA
235665. 18979 Barber co., inc.,* Philadelphia. 18980, 18981 Vital
element goes to work for the Wagners. © May 18, 1937; A 80798.
Vital element will make this first beauty last. © June 15, 1937; A
§2004. Barber-Greene co.,* Aurora, Ill. Barber-Greene standardized
belt conveyors. © June 3, 1937; AA 234984. 18982 . 003
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES 18983 Barbour
(Josephine) Motac, mother or teacher and child, by Josephine
Barbour; illustrations by Dorothy Mason. © June 4, 1937; AA
235648; Motac publications, Cincinnati. 18983 Bardach-Schoene co.,
inec.,* Chicago. Here are photographic reproductions of living proof
from the makers, ete. © Apr. 28, 1987; AA 235155. 18984 Bardill
(Oscar H.)* Minneapolis. Bulk station and truck driver’s sales report.
© June 16, 1937; AA 235784. : 18985 Bargelt (Louise) I devise and
bequeath, by Louise Bargelt [and] Fielding James. © June 14, 1937;
A 81824; Chicago tribune-New York news syndicate, inc., New York.
18986 Bartholomaus (August)* Dover, O. Right way to make faney
drinks. (Cover-title: Correct fancy drinks) © Jan. 21, 1987; AA
234983. 18987 Bartholomew (Chas. L.) comp. Modern illustrating.
1937. Compiled and edited by C. L. Bartholomew and Joseph Almars.
(Cover-title: Modern illustrating including cartooning) 18988-18993
Division 1. © May 1; AA 236591. Division 2. © May 1; AA 236592.
Division 3. © May 1; AA 236593. Division 4. © Apr. 1; AA 236594.
Division 8. © June 1; AA 236595. Division 10. © June 1; AA 236596.
© Federal schools, ine., Minneapolis. Bartram (M.T.) Laboratory
exercises in Sanitary bacteriology. EHd., 1936— 1937. iByo re Mei (2
Bartram, and L{uther] A. Black. © Feb. 26, 1987; AA 236518; Luther
A. Black, College Park, Md. 18994 Basdorf (Hans Herbert)
Unbekannte midchen; roman, anfang, 1.—17. forts. u. schluss. ©
Apr. 2-22, 1987; A—Foreign 385756 ; Ulstein, a.-g., Berlin. 18995
Basevi (Giacomo)* Milan, Italy. Editions NB; catalogue de
reproductions dimages religeuses comprenant les nos i2sh a 1o60,
(© Apr. 12037 ; A—FYoreign 353380. 18996 Bass (Roy G.)*
Cincinnati. Quickest way to get the job you want. © June
25,°19387; AA 235911. 18997 pt. 1, nos, v.34 Batten (H[arry] A.)
Public relations. © Apr. 28, 1987; AA 235885; N. W. Ayer & son, ine.,
Philadelphia. 18998 Battle (Edith Kent) What is in your Bible; a
vacation church school unit for junior children, by Edith Kent Battle.
C. A. Bowen, editor. © Apr. 23, 1937; A 106330; Whitmore & Smith,
Nashville. 18999 Bauerlein (George Hermann)* Appleton, Wis.
Baptism of the Holy Spirit. © May 24, 1987; AA 237635. 19000
Baum (Vicki) Souvenirs de ma vie, traduit par Andrée Salomon-
Lefévre. © Feb. 10, 17, 1937; A—Foreign 30738; Marianne et Opera
mundi, Paris. 19901 Baur (Harry) Quelques souvenirs. no, [1J-8. ©
Dec. 24, 31, 1936, Jan. 7, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 19387; A— Foreign
35486; Pour vous et Madame Doringe, Paris. 19002 Beauchamp
(Catherine) Jeune folle. © Jan. 1, 1937; A—Foreign 35777 ;
Catherine’ Andouard, Saint-Malo (Manche) France. 19003 Bell &
Gossett co.,* Chicago. Bell & Gossett systemsyzer. © May 17, 1937;
AA 238050. 19004 Bell telephone co. of Pa.,* Harrisburg, Pa.,
Philadelphia. 19005-19009 Adamstown, Airville, Atglen, ete., Pa.,
telephone directory [no. 63] June, 1937. © June 10, 1987; AA
236853. Philadelphia address telephone directory of Bell telephone
subscribers. Corrected to Apr. 21, May 5, 1937. © Apr. 30, May 14,
1937; AA 237072, 236855. Suburban Philadelphia address telephone
directory of Bell telephone subseribers. Corrected to Apr. 30, May 14,
1937. © May 7, 21, 1937; AA 237071, 236854. Bellet (Georges de)*
Geneva, Switzerland. Femme nue et ’homme habillé. © Nov. 1,
1986; A—Foreign 347438. 19010 Belt (August H.)* Bloomington,
I11. Whitehouse steak & shake. © Jan. fetO37 i AAS aaa. 19011
Bender (Matthew) & co., ine.,* Albany. Author’s contract. © June 18,
1937; AA. 237589. 19012 Bennett (Robert Hughes)* Miami, Fla.
Magic city by the sea. © May 13, 1987; AA 2387105, 19018 Do4 e
BOOKS, GROUP II no. 6, 1937 Bennington college
cooperative store,* Bennington, Vt. Bennington college, 1932-37. ©
June 7, 19387; AA 237661. 19014 Benzie county fishing and
vacation guide. © June 23, 19387; AA 239088 ; Andrew Johnson &
W. O. Kiracofe, Beulah, Mich. 19015 Berkshire knitting mills,*
Reading, Pa. 19016, 19017 Berkshire knitting mills price sheet. ©
June 14, 1987; AA 234988. Berkshire knitting mills wholesale price
sheet. © June 14, 1937; AA 234989. Berliner illustrirte zeitung. 45.
jahrg. nr. 45. © Novy. 5, 1936; A—Foreign 35617; Ullstein a.—g.,
Berlin. 19018 Berry (Helen)* San Francisco. Helen Berry traf-sig
system of contract bridge. © June 1, 1937; AA 234877. 19019 Berry
tire co.,* Chicago. Wholesale buying guide for dealers in automotive
supplies, spring and summer, 19387. © May 7, 19387; AA 234897.
19020 Berth Robert,* New York. Berth Robert vacation and
playthings, summer, 1937. © May 18, 1987; AA 237050. 19021 Best
(Alfred M.) co., ine.,* New York. 19022-19024 Best’s chart of
recommended life insurance companies. 10th annual ed. 1937. ©
June 4, 1987; AA Datoon. Best’s digest of insurance stocks. 7th
annual ed., 1987. © June 11, P9837 % A» 107222. Best’s insurance
reports (casualty and surety) 24th annual ed. 1937— 1938. © June
9, 1937; A 106529. Best & co., ine.,* New York. 19025-19034 Best’s
believes that the short evening dress is a natural for summer. © May
380, 1937; A 80774. Best’s, of course, for the correct, chic, and
comfortable vacation clothes every smart girl wants. © June 22,
1937; A 80970. Exclusive with Best’s, cool-ees play shoes, etc. ©
May 28, 1937; A 80764. From Puerto Rico, dainty hand-made
summer lingerie. © May 26, 1937; A 813877. Like a cool summer
breeze, cotton crepe florian. © June 15, 1987; A 80932. Pants for
the young fry. © May 28, 1937; A 80765. Pretty and practical
summer washables for Decoration day. © May 27, 19387; A 81378.
Smart young thing chooses her summer clothes at Best’s. © June
13, 20, 1987; A 809351, 80944. Soft black frock, big black hat, that’s
the 19387 summer girl. © June 20, 1987; A 80943. Best’s insurance
reports. Fire and marine ed. 388th annual ed. 1937— 1938. © June
2, 1937; AA 234602; Alfred M. Best co., ine., New York. 19035
Bethlehem steel co.,* Bethlehem, Pa. 19036, 19037 Bethanized
fence. © June 15, 1937; AA 236990. Construction methods for
Bethlehem open-web light load steel frames. © June 14, 1937; AA
236991 Better homes & gardens. 19038-19047 Better homes &
gardens cooks’ round table news. Hostessing with Sunday suppers.
© May 6, 1937; AA 235874. Bildcost gardened-home plan. List of
materials. 1987. No. 705, May. © May 13; AA 235871. No. 706,
June. © June 2; AA 2385872. No. 707, July. © June’ 18; AA 235873.
Cooks’ round table news. 1987. Cooking for two—dedicated to the
June bride. no. 6.37. © June 12; AA 235876. Luncheons for every
occasion. © May 20; AA 235875. Prizewinning fish menus. no.
7.3TA. © June 22; AA 235877. Summer vegetable recipes. no. 7.37.
© June 19; AA 235878. Outline of tree study. © May 3, 1937; AA
235867. Time-table for canning. © May 25, 1937; AA 235865. ©
Meredith pub. co., Des Moines. Better vision institute, inc.,* New
York. Why we see like human beings. © Oct. 7, 1986; AA 235419.
19048 555 19048
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES 19049 [Betts (Benjamin
F.)] Air conditioning. pt. 1. Why conditioned air in houses improves
human comfort. © June 2, 1987; AA 239008; Better homes in
America, inc., Lafayette, Ind. 19049 Betz (Frederick) Betz and Price’s
Learning German. Key. © May 8, 1937; A 105921; American bovuk
co., New York. 19050 Beuchler (André) Béte de joie; nouvelle. nos.
1-5, fin. © Feb. 17—Mar. 24, 1987; A—Foreign 35737; Marianne,
Paris. 19051 Bickley (Hverett H.)* Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Improve your
pictures with Fotimer. [Instructions. Model 40 N] © May 6, 1987; AA
236519. 19052 Bimini foundation,* Kansas City, Mo. Why die before
thy time? © June 1, 1987; AA 234515. 19053 Binney & Smith co.,*
New York. New vibrant assortment of artista water colors. © Feb. 2,
1937; AA 235515. 19054 Birmingham, Mich. Polk’s Birmingham
(Oakland county, Mich.) city directory, 1937, including Bloomfield
Hills and vicinity. © June 1, 1937; A 107306; R. L. Polk & co.,
Detroit. 19055 Black (Mary H. Houston)* Grand Island, Neb. Sweep
of the forest. no. 2. © June 2, 1937; A 106510. 19056 Black and
gold. June, 1937. Published by students of Central high school,
Providence, Rhode Island. © June 18, 1937; AA 237708; Madeline
Vigneau, Doris Collins, Marilyn Kruger, Providence. 19057 Blackbourn
pub. co.,* Minneapolis. Blackbourn’s simplified bookkeeping and
income tax record. no. 25B weekly system. © Mar. 5, 1986; AA
236608. 19058 Blackhurst (Roswell James) * Mayfield, Mich. Prox-e
card. 1987. 19059-19061 [No.] 4. © May 25; AA 236420. [No.] 5. ©
June 5; AA 235695. [No.] 6. © June 5; AA 235694. Blackington
(Alton MHall)* Boston. Yankee yarns. © Apr. 23, 19387; AA 235749.
19062 Blade [1937] Published by the students of the upper school of
The Principia, St. Louis, Mo. © June 8, 1937; AA 38088; Mary
Adaline Andresen, Duluth. 19063 pt. I, n. s., v. 34 Blagg (Chas.
Everette)* Dayton, O. 19064, 19065 Steubenville business directory
and service blotter. © June 8, 19387; AA 234628. Youngstown
business directory and service blotter. © May 20, 1987; AA 234629.
Blair (Streeter)* Kansas City, Mo. Tim’s secret code book. © Apr. 19,
1987; AA 234418. 19066 Blatz brewing co.,* Milwaukee. 19067-
19074 As friendly as the fellowship of Old Heidelberg. © May 4,
1937; A 81708. As mellow as the memories of Old Heidelberg. ©
Apr. 22, 1987; A 81702. At the top for flavor. © Apr. 20, 1987; A
81701. Beer of choice always. © Mar. 17, 1987; A 81700. Beer that
has everything. © Mar. 26, 1987; A 81697. For you who want the
best. 12, 19387: A 81699. It adds life to living. © Apr. 23, 1987; A
81698. Winning new friends everywhere. © Mar. 11, 1987; A 81696.
Bleichréder (S.) New York, inc.,* New York. Commonsense service
for serious investors. (Cover-title: The wise handling of money) ©
June 23, 1987; AA 237705. 19075: Bleything laboratories,* Los
Angeles. Products of Bleything laboratories. © May 1, 1987; AA
236498. 19076 Bliss (Alonzo O.) medical co.,* Wash© May ington.
When you can’t face the day with a smile. © May 28, 1987; AA
236637. 19077 Bliss and Laughlin, ine.,* Harvey, Ill. High carbon
types, chromium vanadium steels. © June 7, 1987; AA 236909.
19078 Bliss electrical school,* Washington. Catalog, 1987-1938. ©
June 8, 1987; AA 237278. 19079 Blodgett (Bertha BE.) Maze of
months. [no. 143] (©) May '29) Slost? yas 236843; Saalfield pub.
co., Akron, O. 19080 Bloomfield (Arthur E.) 19081-19087 Bible story,
the story of Redemption. © Mar. 30, 1987; AA 235647. D006
BOOKS, GROUP II no. 6, 1937 19113 Book of Revelation. ©
Mar. 30, 1937; AA 235650. Gospel of John. © Mar. 30, 1937; AA
235649. Kingdom of heaven. fest: AA 235651. Mysteries of
Scripture. © Mar. 30, 19387; AA 235648. Outline of Scripture truth.
© Mar. 30, 1937; AA 2385646. Truth. © Mar. 30, 19387; AA 235645.
© Higley printing co., Butler, Ind. Blue book, a confidential credit
reference book. July, 1937 ed. © June 7, 1937; AA 236962; Retail
credit men’s assn. of Chattanooga, ‘Tennessee, Chattanooga. 19088
Blue book of southern progress. 1987. © June 25, 1987; A 107471;
Manufacturers record pub. co., Baltimore. 18089 Blumberg (Louis)*
East St. Louis. Sounds unbelievable ... but here it is: ete. © Apr. 26,
1937; AA 234428. 19690 Blum’s, inc.,* Baltimore. Thank you. [Free
gift for recommendation of customers card] © June 3, 1937; AA
234605. 19091 Boag (W. Rainsford) World of knowlledge.
[Prospectus] © May 2i, 1937; AA 234801; Standard American corp.,
Chicago. 19092 Boalen (P{feter] C[hapman]) Rules for Bank roll, a
trading game with a brand new play for 3 to 8 players. © Mar. 5,
19387; AA 234415; Cooper games, inc., Detroit. 19093 Boe (Conrad
Christian)* Oslo, Norway. New Boe code: commercial, traffic and
shipping code. © June 21, 1987; A 106647. 19094 [Béckmann
(Bjarne V.) tr.] 19095-19100 Gud den eneste lovgiver. God the only
lawmaker. © June 8, 1937; AA 235550. Gud er alt. God, is all. ©
June 8, Ted: AA ooo... Guddommelig kjzrlighet. Divine love. © June
3, 1937; AA 235547. Guds allestedsnzervere!se. God’s omnipresence.
© June 3, 1937; AA © Mar.’ 30, Hold sannheten i tankene:
Entertaining the truth. © June 3, 1937; AA 235552. Ingen mangel
eller begrensning. No lack or limitation. © June 3, 1937; AA 235548.
© Christian science pub. society, Boston. Bond (Charles) co.,*
hiladelphia. Bond stock gears, sprockets, speed reducers and
industrial equipment. © May 26, 19387; AA 235364. 19101 Bonwit
Teller, inc.,* New York. 19102-19106 ZJahama bravado. Schiaparelli’s
lobsters, black mammies, ete. © June 6, 1937; A 81631. Rococo
black. Just as naturally as night follows day, ete. © June 6, 1937; A
81626. That lettuce look for first time sales of ‘tootals. "© June’ 27,
“19ST; A 80996. Yes, yes—-just what I need for my holiday. © June
27, 19387; A 80997. Yes, yes—most decidedly yes. © May 30, 1937;
A 81632. Book of knowledge; the children’s encyclopedia. Editors-in-
chief, Holland Thompson [and] Arthur Mee. [Pros pectus] © May 6,
1937; A 106314; Grolier society, inc., New York. 19107 Borg-Warner
corp. Borg & Beck division,* Chicago. Clutch instructions, types 9A3,
9AG6, 10A3, 10A4, IGAG.. JGAY, JIAS IAS, TAG] "© May 27, 1987;
AA 234546. 19108 Borg-Warner service parts c¢o.,* Chicago. 19109-
19112 Borg-Warner clutch catalog K83T. Mar. 1, 1987. © Apr. 1,
1987; AA 237544. Borg-Warner complete factory built clutch
exchange _ service, _ etc. [Borg-Warner UF 300 fixture manual
check list no. 3] © Apr. 30, 1937; AA 235533. Borg-Warner manual.
Apr., 1987. Borg & Beck clutch [sec.] © Apr. 30, 1987; AA 235615.
Pressure plate interchangeability numerical list. © May 1, 1987; AA
234548. Boring (Edwin Garrigues)* Cambridge, Mass., Langfeld
(Herbert Sidney)* Princeton, N. J., and Weld (Harry Porter)* Ithaca,
N. Y. Manual of psychological experiments. © June 21, 1987; A
107443. 19113 6803—-37——_2 557
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES 19114 Boston gear
works, inec.,* N. Quincy, Mass. MRenold stock roller chain drives and
accessories. © June 9, 1937; AA 236697. 19114 Botany worsted
mills,* Passaic, N. J. Botany presents fabric firsts for fall. © June 3,
1937; A 80948. 19115 Botelho (Francis M.) Strictly personal. © June
18, 19387; AA 237616; Institute of unopathy, Philadelphia. 19116
Bouchet (Henri) Latin de sixiéme en XXI étapes, par H. Bouchet et J.
Lamaison. Cahier-livre auxXiliaire Ean ©nvOckhn 1) 1936.) “AS Hore
35712; Fernand Nathan, Paris. 19117 Bourdet (Michel-Benoit)* Paris.
315, Meseam, canonnier auxiliaire; nouvelle inédite, par Michel-
Benoit Pléville [pseud.] © Dee. 1, 1986; A—Foreign 35488. 19118
Bowen (C. A.) Literature and the Christian life. © Mar. 17, 1937; A
104811; Whitmore & Smith, Nashville. 19119: Bewers (Helma
Hann)* Frederick, Md. Fifteen specialty dance numbers for physical
education exhibitions. © June 3, 1987; AA 236634. 19120 Bewlby
(Nolan H.)* Los Angeles., Information pack and knowledge
disseminator. © Mar. 2, 19387; AA 238057. 19121 Boyce (W. D.)
co.,* Chicago. Send your winners’ promptness certificate, win a
Chevrolet sedan or $500.00 eash. © June 14, 19387; AA 237463.
19122 Bradley (Alice) Alice Bradley menucook-book; menus,
marketing lists and recipes, by the principal of Miss Farmer’s school
of cookery, ine. July, August, September. © June 1, 1987; A 107079;
Macmillan co., New York. 19123 Brandt (Lee Victor) & Brandt (Walter
George) * Chicago. United rate guide naming railroad, motor freight
carrier and express class, column and percentage rates from Akron,
Ohio, Albany, N. Y., Baltimore, Md., ete. © June 4, 1987; AA 234668.
19124 Branham co. publishers representatives,* Chicago. 19125-
19133 Beaumont journal, Beaumont enterprise. [Marketing data for
Beaumont, Tex.] © Mar. 24, 19387; AA 236945. pt. 1, n.s., v. 34
Columbus ledger—The Columbus enquirer. [Marketing data] © June
17, 1987; AA 235791. Commercial appeal. Our features. [Editorial
data] © Apr. 6, 1937; AA 235794. Daily times herald. Our features.
[Editorial data] © Mar. 16, 1937; AA 235788. Knoxville journal. Our
features. [Editorial data] © Mar. 16, 1937; AA 235790. Meridian star.
torial data | 236944. Monroe news-star, Monroe morning world. Our
features. [Editorial data] © Apr. 6, 1937; AA 235793. News and
observer. Our features. [Editorial data] © Apr. 6, 1937; AA 235782.
Tulsa daily world. Our features. [Editorial data] © Mar. 16, 1937; AA
235789. Brash (Hiinor June)* New York. Fireside reveries. © June 3,
1937; AA 234584. 19134 Braun (Walter C.)* Chicago. Radolek,
everything in radio. 1937. © May 1, 19387; AA 237558. 19135 Breck
(Allan duPont)* Denver. Guide for world literature as an aid to
comparative literature. Volume 1. The Orient; Egypt, Babylonia—
Assyria, Arabia, Persia, the Jews, China and Japan, by Allen duPont
Breck, Tozier Brown, William Charles Redding, assisted by George
William Creel, harles Milton Lightfoot. Tentative edition for checking
and correction. © Apr. 26, 1937; A 106066. 19136 Breckinridge
(Robert J.)* Lexington, Ky. Little Kit Carson IV, a guide to great
farms, famous stallions, kenOur features [Edi© May 18, 1937; AA
nels, ete. © June 23, 1987: AA 235837. 19137 Breeze corporations,
ine.,* Newark, ING De 191388, 19139 Book no. C-0437—-A. © Apr.
19, 1937; AA 235836. . Breeze aircraft fuel and oil tanks are
superior. © Apr. 10, 1937; AA 226685. Brem (Peter)* Milwaukee. Aid
to the teaching of science in the grades. © May 10, 1987; AA
234535. 19140 008
BOOKS, GROUP II 19173 no. 6, 1937 Brewer (Arthur
Livingstone)* Los Drunken driver is a menace to life, Angeles. Bank
of America N. T. & limb and property. S. A., a 1245 year market
valuation. 1925-1937. © June 16, 1987; AA 237717. 19141 Brewer
(Mary Green)* Hollywood, Calif. Grace for to-day. © Mar. 27, 1937 ;
AA 235400. 19142 Brockdorff (Gertrude von) Rote miitze; roman
zweier tage und zweier niichte. © Dec. 29, 1936— Mar. 18, 1937; A
—Foreign 35648; Ulistein a.—g., Berlin. 19148 Brooke, Smith &
French, inc.,* Detroit. Vanishing village. © May 5, 1937; AA 237636.
19144 Brookgreen gardens,* Georgetown, S. C. Brookgreen gardens
sculpture. 1937. 19145-19153 Cy paply SZ, © Apr. 29, 1937; By A.
Stirling Calder. 19387; AA 2385655. By Albert Laessle. AA 235656.
By Allan Clark. AA 235654. By Edward McCartan. 1937; AA 235657.
© May 22, 1937; © Apr. 29, By Eugenie F. Shonnard. © May 22,
1987; AA 235661. By Harriet Whitney Frishmuth. © Apr. 29, 1937;
AA 2356583. By Herbert Adams. © Apr. 29, 1937; AA 235659. By
Hermon Atkins MacNeil. © Apr. 29, 1987; AA 235658. By Wheeler
Williams. 1937; AA 235660. Brooks (Charles James)* Cleveland.
Practical sales and business course for C & D business women. ©
June 4, 19387; AA 236946. 19154 Brooks (Louise Winsor) Starry
scroll. © Apr. 23, 1937; AA 235519; Little book house, Nantucket
Island, Mass. 19155 Broun-Green co.,* New York. Corporate
calendar & guide. © June 1, 1987; AA 237213. 19156 Brown
(Herman Porter)* Rock Island, Til. 19157-19164 Accidents—a vital
problem in every industry. © June 20, 1987; A 81806. Children are
too often victims of home accidents. © June 5, 1937; A 80882. ©
May 22, © May 29, 1937; A SO7T6. Farming takes heavy accident
toll every year. © June 19, 1937; A 81805. Jaywalk—a road to
death. © June 12, 19387; A 81748. Margins of safety—an important
factor in the safety problem today. © June 13, 1937; A 81742. Real
driver. © May 30, 1937: A SOTTT. Safeguard the farm against fire. ©
June 6, 19387; A 80833. Brown (Louis P.)* Des Moines. Napt., 4. ©-
Tam 13, 1987: A 19165 Boston. Sound © May 4, 1937; AA 234434.
19166 bros. Harriman & co.,* New York. Condensed summary tables
of certain active securities for years 1901, 1910, 1919 and 1926
compared with 1936... © May 27, 1987; AA poleon. 102611. Brown
(Richardson) * and sensibilities. Brown 2354038. 19167 Brown
instrument co.,* Philadelphia. 19168-19170 Brown air operated
controllers for temperature pressure, flow and liquid level. © June 7,
1937; AA 235669. Brown optimatie system, an automatic optical
pyrometer for measuring surface temperatures of hot bodies in
motion or at rest. © June 3, 1987; AA 235668. Brown thermometers
and pressure gauges. © May 28, 1987; AA 235670. Brubaker (A.
W.)* Lancaster, Pa. Questionnaire to furnish information for the
preparation of an estate conservation program. © May 18, 1937; AA
2385786. 19171 Bruce (E. L.) co.,* Memphis, Tenn. Terminix
instructions, issue G replaces all previous instructions. Inspection—
preparation—treatment. © May 25, 1987; AA 235629. 19172
Brueckner (Leo J.) Teachers’ manual and key to accompany New
curriculum tests and new triangle tests in arithmetic processes for
grades 3-8. © June 14, 1987; AA 235815; John C. Winston co.,
Philadelphia. 19173 d09
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES 19174 pt. 1, ness wi 3
Brundidge (Harry T.) 19174-19181 Bing Crosby, happy-go-lucky
crooner is busy man with variety of interests. © June 3, 19387; A
80829. Clang! clang! clang! comedian W. C. Fields rides the air
waves to new fame. © June 4, 1937; A 80830. Don Ameche, suave
radio star who began career as collegiate ditch digger. © June 1,
1937; A 80803. Fifty hours of practice needed for one hour on air,
band leader Fred Waring points out. © May 28, 1937; A 80726. Only
a dummy! but Charlie McCarthy has carried ventriloquist Bergen to
radio fame. May 26, 19387; A 81361. Shy Frances Langford! kick out
of film stars. 19387; A 80835. Sponsors’ short-sightedness may
cause radio comedy to die of dry rot, says Ken Murray. © May 24,
1937; A 80727. Star-times man visits homes of Chicago riot victims;
learns tragic details of strike massacre by policemen. © June 18,
1937; A 80951. © Star-times pub. co., St. Louis. Bruner (Herbert
Bascom) Seience in the junior high school, by H. B. Bruner, Arthur V.
Linden and Burdette H. Buckingham. © Mar. 29, still gets © June 8,
1937; AA 238226; Ginn and co., Boston. 19182 Brunswick, Ga. Polk’s
Brunswick (Glynn county, Ga.) city directory, 1937, including Arco. ©
June 5, 1937; A 107308; R. L. Polk & co., Atlanta. 19183 Bryan (G.
W.)* Morristown, Tenn. Bryan’s free silver. © June 14, 1937; AA
234781. 19184 Bryan (Gerald B.)* Los Angeles. Source of the Ballard
writings. © Mar. 10, 1937; A. 104932. 19185 Bryant (Mary Frances)*
Larchmont, N. Y. Bryant shorthand. © June 24, 1987; AA 235914.
19186. [Buchanan (Thompson)] Molly of the movies. Continuity nos.
374-390. AID LOS © Apr. 2d’ GST 2. AvA. 237449 ; Wander co.,
Chicago. 19187 Budd (Ruth) ed. Science books for the elementary
school, edited by Ruth Budd. Foreword by Bertha Stevens. © Apr.
20, 1987; A 105700; H. W. Wilson co., New York. 19188 Buell
(Dexter C.)* Omaha. 19189-19191 Air conditioning, fundamental
principles. Instruction paper unit TH-1. © May 5, 1937; AA 236605.
Locomotive and tender defect chart. © Apr. 28, 1937; AA 236608.
Track work guard rails and selfguarded frogs. Instruction paper unit
I. 24. © May 29, 1987; AA 235762. Buettner (T.) & co., ine.,*
Chicago. 19192, 19193 Nun’s crocheted edgings and bandings. Book
no. 841. © May 25, 1987; AA 2385408. Nun’s nomotta fashions in
yarn. Book 842. © June 1, 1937; AA 235520. Building owners and
managers assn. of Seattle,* Seattle. Office building occupanecy and
vacancy analysis. Month ending May 31, 1937. © June 15, 19387;
AA 237579. 19194 Bull dog electric products co.,* Detroit. Bull dog
bustribution systems. © May 24, 1937; AA 235701. 19195 Bulletin
record pub. co.,* Chicago. Chicago turf bulletin and sports record.
Final ed. © Apr. 6—10, 12-17, 19-24, 26-29, 1987 ; AA 235367-
235387. 19196-19216 G.)* Battle Creek. advent movements in type
and antitype. © June 18, 1937; AA 235852. 19217 Bunting system,*
North Chicago, Il. 19218, 19219 Adeatalog supplement no. 127
issued for July, 1987. © June 10, 19387; AA 236779. Bunting’s
adcatalog guide. v. 12, no. 9, July, 1987. June 10, 19837; AA
236780. Buranelli (Albert)* New York. Lucky landings. © June 14,
19387; AA 235663. 19220 Burke & James, inc.,* Chicago. Photo
supplies. 40th mid-year clearance sale. © May 17, 1937; AA 235724.
19221 Burns (Joseph P.)* Bronxville, N. Y. Bunch (Taylor Exodus and
and buying © Plane geometry guide book. © June 18, 1987; AA
237557. 19222 Bush mfg. co.,* Hartford. Manufacturers of finned
tube _ products. (Cover-title: Bush individual fin 060
BOOKS, GROUP II no. 6, 1937 evaporators. 1937.) © June
5, 1987; AA 237662. 19223 Business news pub. co.,* Detroit. Master
catalog of air conditioning & refrigeration. 1937. [Prospectus ed. ] ©
May 18, 19387; AA 239050. 19224 ‘Butler bros.,* Chicago. 19225-
19227 BAdbrated retail selling. 3ulletin no. 24 July, 1987. Oh
dunes17, 1987; AA 287701. Planned selling helps. July, 1937. ©
June 17, 1937; AA 237699. Planning profits and making them. July,
1931. © June 17, 1937 ; AA 237700. C C Y R A handbook of
information and organization, 1937. © May 27, 19387; AA 237269;
Comet class yacht racing assn., Philadelphia. 19228 Cain (John C.)*
Cumberland, Md. EtotalZ. © Apr. 22, 1937; AA 234424. 19229 Caleo
chemical co., inc.,* Bound Brook, N. J. Chronic cardiac disease, for
the physician’s reference file. © June 9, 19837; AA 237415. 19230
Calicchio (David Julius)* Boston. Hlectronology. © Apr. 21, 1987; AA
238112. 19231 California fruit growers exchange,* Los Angeles,
Sacramento, Calif. 19232-19239 Deciduous fruit dealer service
manWal. June; 1937. © June 1, 1937; AA 236860. Sunkist lemons
bring out the flavor. () Web. 15, June 5:10% 15, 20, 1937 A 81837,
81746, 80959, 80958, 82005. Temptations of 1937, 6 orange hits,
etc. © May 30, 1937; A 81419. There’s vigorous health in their
freshness! © June 21, 1987; A 82006. California testing laboratories,
inc.,* Los Angeles. Gasoline inspection report. June, 1987. © June
15, 1937; AA 234881. 19240 Calumet refining co.,* Chicago.
Burnham tested motor oil. © Mar. 31, 1937; AA 234438. 19241
Calvert distillers corp.,* New York. 19242-19249 Bear down on your
thirst! © May 14, 1937; A 80922. Born to be mild. © May 7, 1937; A
80926. 19260 But—no buts about Old Drum brand! © May 7, 1937;
A 80923. Cocktails call for Calvert. .. © May 14, 1987; A 80928. Foxy
thinkers .. are moderate drinkers! ©» May 21, 1937; A 80921. Tip
for all who sip... © May 7, 1937; A 80927. You can’t duck this! ©
May 18, 14, 19387; A 80917, 80920. Cameron (Kenneth)* New York.
Corporate economic security plan, by Kenneth Cameron and Charles
H. Conner. © June 2, 1937; AA 237128. 19250: Campbell (Charles
A.) Development of the electro-pneumatic brake for high speed
control. © June 10, 1937; AA 235704; New York air brake co., New
York. 19251 (Fallen) Teachers daily schedule, Kentucky rural schools.
1937-19388: ‘© June 17, 1937; AA 236973; Silver Burdett co.,
Newark, Need 19252 Campbell (Oscar P.) Superintendent wants to
know; a handbook for the layman serving as church school
superintendent. © May 5, 1937; A 106267; Judson press,
Philadelphia. 19253 Campbell (Ronald Elison)* Jacksonville, Fla.
Descriptive data and rules of Courtrial. © May 25, 1987; AA 234400.
19254 Capelle (Oliver B.)* Elkhart, Ind. Vm lonesome tonight for my
Lena. © June 2, 1987; AA 234562. 19255 Carlson (Alexander S8.)*
Syracuse. Complete political calendar, 1937-8. © June 18, 1987; AA
235828. 19256 Carlyle” (Landis”""K.)}* Portland, Or. You trade. ©
May 28, 1987; AA 236016. 19257 Campbell Carnegie (Dale) How to
win people to your ideas. © May 10, 1987; AA 234999 ; Thomas A.
Edison, inc., West Orange, N. J. 19258 Carnegie Illinois steel corp.,*
Pittsburgh. 19259, 19260 U. S. S. electrical steel sheets. © June 17,
1937; AA 237682. USS wrought steel wheels and axles. [2d ed., May
1, 1987] © May 4, 1937; AA 235506. O61
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES 19261 Carpenter steel
co.,* Reading, Pa. Carpenter service bulletin. v. 2, no. 2. © May 24,
1987; AA 287679. 19261 Carruthers (Donald W.)* State College, Pa.
How to share your spiritual dis. coveries; a laboratory approach to
method in Christian witness, technique in Christian witness, five
additional suggestions. © May 22, 1937; A 107226. 19262 [Carter
(Elmer A.)] They crashed the color tines) (© Apr. 19, 193872 A
106065; National urban league, New York. 19263 Carter’s ink co.,*
Cambridge, Mass. Questions and answers. Writing inks and
adhesives. © May 1, 1987; AA 234594. 19264 CartoCraft comments.
v. 2, no. 4, Apr. n lat “Or Apr 1001 Oar 3 PAA 234416; Denoyer-
Geppert co., Chicago. 19265 Casaccio (Samuel J.)* Millville, N. J. If
you. © Jan. 1, 1987; AA 236543. 19266 Castetter (Luther L.)*
Aurora, IIL. 19267, 19268 Journey of life. © May 28, 1987; AA
234495. What is thinking. AA 234496, Catholic church. © May 28,
1937; Pope Pius X11. 19269, 19270 Christian education of youth
(Divini illius magistri) encyclical of his holiness Pope Pius XI.
Arranged for study clubs with questions and references. Revised
translation [by Rev. EF. P. LeBuffe] © Dec. 14, 19386; AA 237458.
On Christian marriage (Casti connubii) encyclical of his holiness Pope
Pius XI. Completely revised translation [by Rev. F. P. LeBuffe]
Arranged for study clubs with questions and references. © Dec. 10,
1986; AA 237459. © America press, New York. Caulk (L. D.) co.,*
Milford, Del. Caulk news. no. 96. © May 14, 1987; AA 236911.
19271 Celanese corp. of America,* New York. Pointers on celanese
for the sales staff. © June 2, 19387; AA 237101. 19272 Central
national bank of Cleveland,* Cleveland. ‘here dollars are workpt. 1,
n.'s., v. 34 —_——_ ing. May 15, June 15, 1937. © May 19, June 17,
1987; AA 237204, 234993.. 19273, 19274Central’ ‘states pub!”
co.;1mes ork, Wayne. Kentucky state tax service. © May 26, 1937;
AA 234451. 19275 Chain belt co.,* Milwaukee. Oijid stuff can’t bring
’em up. © May 20, 1937; AA 235411. 19276 Channon (H.) co.,*
Chicago. Refrigeration, air conditioning and heating supplies and
equipment. © May 14,. 1937 ; AA 234678. 19277 Chantal (Marcelle)
Voici tous mes souvenirs: je ne regrette rien... Dee. 11, 1936; A—
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