e-mail entries to Roland
by Sunday 25th March and he will
acknowledge receipt so please resend if you've not heard from him.
Please can you size your images at 1024 x 768 pixels (max
width x height) also please number your pictures 1,2,3 in the order that they
should be shown in each set. Titles for each image are not necessary just a
name for the set.
oCompetition date: late April, in conjunction with Irene
Foster Rosebowl for prints
oClosing date: one week prior to competition
oClasses: open, i.e. no separate classes
oCategories: open subject matter, each panel on a single
theme
oNumber of images per member: maximum 2 panels of 3 images
of digital images digital displayed consecutively
oLabelling: as for Internal League Competition with spot
marked 1-2-3
oJudging: at the competition by club members. Each member
selects his/her choice of best three panels in order, awarding first (5
points), second (3 points) and third (1 point)
oAwards: trophy to overall winner, i.e. with most points.
Please number your 1,2,3 in the order that they should be
shown in each set. Titles for each image are not necessary just a name for the
set.
oCompetition date: late April, in conjunction with Saguaro
Trophy for projected digital images
oClosing date: one week prior to competition
oClasses: open, i.e. no separate classes
oCategories: open subject matter, each panel on a single
theme
oNumber of images per member: maximum 2 panels of 3 images
oLabelling: on back - title, author and marked L-C-R
oJudging: at the competition by club members. Each member
selects his/her choice of best three panels in order, awarding first (5
points), second (3 points) and third (1 point)
oAwards: trophy to overall winner, i.e. with most points.
Video High Dynamic Range
photography presentation – 8 March 2012
You
will remember last week’s presentation on High Dynamic Range photography.
Enrico has kindly produced a video of the presentation which is available for a
small charge.
The Malden Camera Club will be held from Thursday 28 to
Saturday 30 June inclusive with the official opening and awards ceremony on the
evening of 28 June. The judge is Clive Tanner FRPS. Closing date for entries is
the 10 of May so you need to get entries ready sooner rather than later. Entry forms will be available shortly
To ensure our Annual Exhibition is a success we need
volunteers to help in preparing for and running the exhibition. All offers of
help gratefully received so please give me a ring or email.
I am also seeking a photograph to publicise the exhibition
so send me your photographs. Images that have a local theme will be given
particular consideration. The selected photograph will be included in flyers
and posters etc used to advertise the annual Exhibition. Copyright remains with
the creator of the photograph
Surrey Photographic Association
biennial exhibition
The Surrey Photographic Association also holds a biennial
exhibition every two years.
In recent years this has been held at Guildford House Gallery, Guildford,
during the month of April.
2010 was the SPA's 50th year and was designated our Golden Jubilee Exhibition.
The 2012 Biennial will be held at Guildford House Gallery from 28th March to
21st April 2012.
The selectors were Barbie Lindsay MPAGB EFIAP Russell Lindsay MPAGB AFIAP
and John Chamberlin FRPS MFIAP APAGB
LUNCHTIME LECTURE: Photographers working in Britain since the Second World War have captured the diversity of the island and its people: from the humorous to the contemplative, and from the gritty to the glamorous. The rapidly shifting cultural environment after 1945 provided some of the greatest photographers of recent times with richly rewarding subject matter in the island of photography’s birth.
Martin Barnes, V&A Senior Curator of Photographs, looks at photographs addressing these themes in relation to a display of works from the V&A permanent collection.
13.00-13.45
Free Event
This event takes place on Wednesday 28 March 2012 at 13:0 Details
Weighing in at 4 kilograms and standing a proud 22 centimetres tall, this is the world's first portable digital camera. In 1975, Steve Sasson and his team at Kodak's Elmgrove plant in Rochester, New York, cobbled it together from existing Kodak parts and other state-of-the-art technology.
Their heady mix included a lens from a Super 8 camera, the early home-movie camera recently popularised in a J. J. Abrams movie of the same name; what was then a new charge-coupled device (CCD) for converting light into digital signals; a digital cassette recorder; and 16 nickel-cadmium batteries. The resulting images were black and white and had a resolution of 10,000 pixels - a mere 0.01 megapixels in today's parlance.
Actually viewing them was a lot more work, and required heftier equipment. It took 23 seconds for the CCD to record to the cassette. The cassette then had to be removed and placed in a chunky custom-made device that sent the image to a TV set.
The system was truly ahead of its time. When Sasson showed it off to colleagues at Kodak, he was asked: "Why would you want to look at photos on a TV?" But Sasson revealed he was aware of its potential in a 1977 technical report: "The camera described in this report represents a first attempt demonstrating a photographic system which may, with improvements in technology, substantially impact the way pictures will be taken in the future."
A great opportunity to up your wildlife photographic skills
April 20-22
The Wildlife Photography Masterclass hosted by Amateur Photographer at London Wild Bird Watch will help visitors learn the secrets of wildlife photography with some of the nation’s best. Over the three days the following activities will take place
Free portfolio reviews
Visitors can bring up to three pictures for review – these will be shown on a TV inside the Amateur Photographer Lodge
Expert panel
Pitch your burning questions to our photography experts at the show
Mini talks
Experts reveal their best kept secrets – see their images and hear how it’s done
Instruction
Macro photography masterclass
How to
Get brilliant pictures in the field – advanced lighting techniques