Keyworth Camera Club took part in the recent 2023 N&EMPF Interclub Print Championships where we finished in a creditable fifth place, which we thought wasn’t bad as this was our first time entering this competition.
Congratulations go to club member Rob Inglis whose photograph Takes Five was not only our highest scoring image but was also chosen by judge Stephen Dean for his selectors award.
Today, September 9th, eleven members of Keyworth Camera Club met at Bradgate Park, Leicestershire, for a day of photography and socializing, all observing social distancing. This meeting being part of our summer outings programme which has now been extended to take in the next few months as well. When we arrived the day was warm…
January 23rd saw Keyworth Camera Club visited by Alex Hyde who gave us a presentation called ‘Close Encounters’. Alex specializes in macro photography, especially of the natural world. Even today he is still struck by the wonders of discovery when viewing insects or spiders through his macro lens as details are revealed that would otherwise…
This evening saw us hold our club social night, an event we save for January as something to look forward to after all the hectic celebrations of Christmas and New Year are out of the way. It was fantastic to see the room full with around 40 members and guests attending. Many thanks need to…
Keyworth Camera Club held a critique on September 30th. A good number of our members submitted images showing a broad variety of subject matter including landscapes, sport and wildlife to learn how their images could be improved. Club member David Kissman led the critique and offered considered observations that took in sharpness, colour saturation, cropping,…
The programme for November gave Keyworth Camera Club members a wide variety of subject matter to be inspired by, along with many different techniques to try in our quest to ever better our photography. November 3rd was the second round of our internal competition which comprised the following sections; Monochrome, Nature, and the theme of…
On April 4th, KCC held one of its ever-popular critique nights. This time, we tried a new format. Members were divided into small groups of five or six per table, and they discussed projected images. After each photograph was shown, a spokesperson for each table voiced the opinions of their group on how the image…