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Digital Photographers' Newsletter
September 2011 Edition
Clark Little Wave Photography
Award-winning photographer Clark Little was born in Napa, California in 1968. Two years later, a move to the North Shore of Oahu (Hawaii) dramatically changed his future. In the 80’s and 90’s he made his name as a pioneer of surfing at the Waimea Bay shorebreak. Clark had a unique talent for taking off on hopeless closeout shorebreak waves and surviving in one piece.
In 2007, Clark discovered his ability and passion to capture the extraordinary beauty of the shorebreak when his wife asked him for a picture of the ocean to decorate a bedroom wall. With the confidence of an experienced surfer, Clark jumped in the ocean, and started snapping away, recording the beauty and power of Hawaiian waves. "Clark’s view" is a unique and often dangerous perspective of waves from the inside out, captured in photos for all to enjoy from the safety of dry land.
In less than 5 years, Clark has gained worldwide recognition for his North Shore shorebreak wave photography with appearances on television shows including Good Morning America, Inside Edition, The Today Show, and ABC World News Now.
enjoy his images

Using Shutter Speed to Capture Motion
We discussed shutter speed used to take night photography and blur red images in my latest TIPs For Digital Photographers. The following links give wonderful examples of both.
If you would like to receive my TIPs please send me an email.
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60 amazing examples of night photography
Low light levels make night photography a challenging yet rewarding subject. The best results require specialized equipment, like SLR cameras, tripods, cable releases and flashguns. After sunset, the everyday world is magically transformed, and city buildings, fireworks, thunderstorms and the northern lights all become popular subjects.

60 amazing examples of night photography, photos, created by some hard-working and dedicated photographers. Take a look at their websites and portfolios, and you’ll find some links to how-to articles about night photography at the bottom of the post.
Photos taken with a camera do not represent a single moment of time. Due to technological constraints these shots stand for some scene over a brief period of time. This time frame depends on the camera’s shutter speed. In motion blur, any object moving with respect to the camera will look blurred or smeared along the direction of relative motion.
Motion blur is frequently used to show a sense of speed. You can achieve this effect in a usual scene using slow shutter speeds. You may want to take a look at resources provided in the end of the article — they show how one can add the motion blur effect in photos.
This article presents 45 beautiful examples of motion blur in photography. This showcase isn’t supposed to be the ultimate and complete selection of motion blur images — it is supposed to provide you with some inspiration of what can be done with motion blur. All pictures are linked to the author’s pages

Next TIPs for Digital Photographers will outline photographing fast cars anmd capturing the action and speed.
If you would like to receive my TIPs please send me an email and I will place your contact on my email network.
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FREE
Latest TIP for Digital Photographers on Capturing Movement using shutter speed.
Download your copy here.
Photography Basic Notes
If you would like a FREE copy of my Basic notes please email request with Subject "Basic Notes"
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Brisbane Seminars in the Library
Our popular monthly Seminars on BASIC digital photography are held on the third Thursday of every month at the Everton Park Library, BRISBANE from 6-7.45pm.
These are FREE and are part of our studio community program with the BCC Everton Park Library.
Bookings are essential
Please call the Everton Park Library on
07 3403 7400
to reserve your place.
Local Photographers' Email Network
Are you currently a member of our email network receiving these Newsletters each month and advice of library seminars and discussion groups? You will also receive a FREE copy of my Tips For Digital Photographers as they are produced. If you would like to be included please send me an email.
Contact me to get your name on the list (FREE) and receive my regular TIPs For Digital Photographers. Samples of TIPS can be found in past Newsletters (see left column this Newsletter)
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Lifetime Sunday Workshops
Our workshops are offered to assist you to learn the basics of digital photography and by better understanding become more competent and creative. You will marvel at the improvement of your images and be encouraged by your newfound skills.
Please register your interest Don't miss out on having your say to have your favourite subject presented.
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workshop page
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