Shillington and District Camera Club
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    • Using Audacity
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    • John Gravett - Lockdown Creativity
    • John Gravett - A Lakeland Perspective
    • AVs for Monday 8th February
    • Barbie Lindsay's talk
    • Steven Le Provost's talk
    • David Garthwaite - Fine Art Talk
    • Notes from the talk by Polina Plotnikova
    • Photo Harmony Comp
    • Notes for Keith's layers talk
    • Gareth Martin images
    • 1 minute AVs
    • Self Critique
    • Lockdown PDI competition
    • Music for 1 min AV
    • Music for Photo Harmony
    • EAF Exhibition 2020
    • Resources from Photography Evening - Bob Brind Surch
    • Club Rules
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Pep Ventosa technique
1. Pep Ventosa Technique method
2. http://www.dagostino.ca/tag/pep-ventosa-technique/

It's an interesting photography technique that might appeal to you if you like impressionistic images. The idea of "shooting in the round" is to literally shoot a whole bunch of photos as you circle something, then composite them all in Photoshop by stacking the layers and varying the various opacity and blending mode of each layer.
What is landscape photography?
This link takes you to the Land and Light website where there is a description and explanation of Landscape Photography as we understand it for club competitions. Other landscape competitions may have different criteria...always check before you enter.
What is Contre Jour Photography?
Click here to view an article on creating these images - Contre Jour Photography
"Contre-jour (French for "against daylight") is a photographic technique in which the camera is pointing directly toward a source of light and an equivalent technique of painting. It was also used in paintings prior to its use in photography, where the shadows would fall to the left on the left, to the right on the right and forward in the lower centre. The edges of the subject would show surprising colour effects.Contre-jour produces backlighting of the subject. This effects usually hides details, causes a stronger contrast between light and dark, creates silhouettes and emphasizes lines and shapes. The sun, or other light source, is often seen as either a bright spot or as a strong glare behind the subject.[1] Fill light may be used to illuminate the side of the subject facing toward the camera." Wikipedia
Affiliated to the Photographic Alliance of Great Britain through the East Anglian Federation.The copyright of images on this website are owned by individual photographers. No image may be copied, duplicated, modified or redistributed in whole or part without the prior written permission of the photographer.

                                                 
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  • Home
  • 2024 - 2025 Programme
  • About Us
    • Find Us
    • Contact Us >
      • Join Us
    • Our History
  • Resources
    • Ideas Videos
    • Photo Harmony
    • All About Printing
    • Techniques and different photographic genres.
    • Links
  • Club Members
    • Using Audacity
    • Open PDI 1
    • John Gravett - Lockdown Creativity
    • John Gravett - A Lakeland Perspective
    • AVs for Monday 8th February
    • Barbie Lindsay's talk
    • Steven Le Provost's talk
    • David Garthwaite - Fine Art Talk
    • Notes from the talk by Polina Plotnikova
    • Photo Harmony Comp
    • Notes for Keith's layers talk
    • Gareth Martin images
    • 1 minute AVs
    • Self Critique
    • Lockdown PDI competition
    • Music for 1 min AV
    • Music for Photo Harmony
    • EAF Exhibition 2020
    • Resources from Photography Evening - Bob Brind Surch
    • Club Rules
    • Competition Rules
    • Committee Members