Basic Exposure

Free Shoot: Selective Coloring

Depth of Field

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Event Shoot: Bowie Cabaret

Sunny 16

f/8

f/11

f/16

Dave Morrow

Mine

 David Lloyd

Mine

 David Lloyd

Mine

 David Lloyd

Evan Owen

Dave Morrow

  Dave Morrow is a photographer that specializes in outdoor photography. He likes to do nighttime and sunrise shots the most. Dave uses a slow exposure to capture star trails in the night sky, it creates a cool spinning effect in the picture.

  Dave Morrow is a 30 year old guy who loves to travel, take pictures, and meet new people. Most of all, he loves to teach photography. He has many ebooks about a variety of photography skills including, but not limited to, star photography. When he isn't writing books or traveling around the world, he teaches photography classes. He will have a group of people come out late at night or early in the morning to a place away from city life. They take pictures of star trails and sunrises, and he teaches them how to do it on their own. He has a company named Dave Morrow photography, he sells ebooks, photos, and classes on his website. He wanted to ensure that every customer was getting what they wanted, so the only way to do that was to make the company on his own. He learned coding and website design, so he made his entire website. So he is a photographer, traveler, and also a coder.

  I really like Dave Morrow because he is open, he is a teacher, and he is a great photographer.

  I don't know much about nighttime photography, but it's something that I would really like to get into, the night sky is beautiful when it isn't polluted by smog and bright city lights. The colors of the different galaxies and stars are really brought out when you use a slow exposure. I also like his sunrise photos, their style is always bright and happy, and if you take the picture right, you can see the sun rays shining through the clouds. My favorite type of photography is nature and macros, so I would like to find a way to combine these to make something better.

  I know that you have to use a slow exposure and a tripod to capture star trails, and I would like to get a zoom and macro lens too. I was thinking that it would be cool to have a slow exposure of fireflies with the starry sky as the backdrop. Or a macro of a water drop with the reflection of the moon on it.

I also would like to learn nighttime city photography, because I like photos where you see the car's light trails and faded people walking on the streets, it really gives a new meaning to "city that never sleeps." It shows how populated a city is, and that there is never a dull moment downtown.

davemorrowphotography.com