Whitby Harbour by dougchinnery.com on Flickr.A través de Flickr: This is an image of Whitby Harbour made using the Lee “Big Stopper”. I am running regular long exposure masterclass workshops around the UK coast - why not sign up to my newsletter to hear about new dates, along with dates of my other workshops You will find details on all of my photography workshops across the UK HERE See My Profile Page for links to my website, blog and free downloads. You can also sign up to my photography newsletter.
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Whitby Harbour by dougchinnery.com on Flickr.

A través de Flickr:
This is an image of Whitby Harbour made using the Lee “Big Stopper”. I am running regular long exposure masterclass workshops around the UK coast - why not sign up to my newsletter to hear about new dates, along with dates of my other workshops

You will find details on all of my photography workshops across the UK HERE

See My Profile Page for links to my website, blog and free downloads. You can also sign up to my photography newsletter.

Saltwick Bay, Dawn by dougchinnery.com on Flickr.A través de Flickr: An image made of the wreck of the Admiral von Trump. There is little left of the hull of the vessel now but it makes for good foreground interest on Saltwick Bay. If you are going down there, take careful note of the tides. It is pointless at high tide as there is nothing to shoot. A falling tide is best and watch yourself as the tide comes back in as it come behind you while you are absorbed photographing the Nab and the wreck, cutting you off from your escape route up the cliffs. You will find details on all of my photography workshops across the UK HERE See My Profile Page for links to my website, blog and free downloads. You can also sign up to my photography newsletter.
Pop-upView Separately

Saltwick Bay, Dawn by dougchinnery.com on Flickr.

A través de Flickr:
An image made of the wreck of the Admiral von Trump. There is little left of the hull of the vessel now but it makes for good foreground interest on Saltwick Bay.

If you are going down there, take careful note of the tides. It is pointless at high tide as there is nothing to shoot. A falling tide is best and watch yourself as the tide comes back in as it come behind you while you are absorbed photographing the Nab and the wreck, cutting you off from your escape route up the cliffs.

You will find details on all of my photography workshops across the UK HERE

See My Profile Page for links to my website, blog and free downloads. You can also sign up to my photography newsletter.

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