A shortcut for evaluating some log integrals from products and limits

In this short paper, I introduce an elementary method for exactly evaluating the definite integrals $\, \int_0^{\pi}{\ln{(\sin{\theta})}\,d\theta}$, $\int_0^{\pi/2}{\ln{(\sin{\theta})}\,d\theta}$, $\int_0^{\pi/2}{\ln{(\cos{\theta})}\,d\theta}$, and $\int_0^{\pi/2}{\ln{(\tan{\theta})}\,d\theta} \,$ in finite terms. The method consists in to manipulate the sums obtained from the logarithm of certain products of trigonometric functions at rational multiples of $\pi$, putting them in the form of Riemann sums. As this method does not involve any search for primitives, it represents a good alternative to more involved integration techniques. As a bonus, I show how to apply the method for easily evaluating $\,\int_0^1{\ln{\Gamma(x)} \, d x}$.