Slideshow

Featured Galleries

Panoramas : Collection of my panorama photographs.

Panoramas

Collection of my panorama photographs.

Updated: Dec 15, 2009 6:56am PST

3D Stereography : Collection of 3D images that utilise the "cross-eye" viewing technique.

These do not require any special equipment to view, but you do need to view them in a special way to see the images properly. One way that works for me is to make sure you're situated directly in line with the picture, then gently cross your eyes until you see a double image appear. You then gradually adjust your eyes to see 3 images, where the middle one is a composite of the 2 side ones. If you relax your vision, your brain will then interpret this new perspective and the picture snaps into view. Don't stress if you don't get it, and obviously, stop doing it if it hurts!

Good luck, and enjoy the show!

3D Stereography

Collection of 3D images that utilise the "cross-eye" viewing technique ...

Updated: Aug 29, 2009 8:55am PST

Galleries

Panoramas : Collection of my panorama photographs.

Panoramas

Collection of my panorama photographs.

Updated: Dec 15, 2009 6:56am PST

Australia's South West :

Australia's South West

Updated: Dec 08, 2009 8:41pm PST

Miscellaneous :

Miscellaneous

Updated: Dec 07, 2009 4:38am PST

Astrophotography :

Astrophotography

Updated: Dec 07, 2009 1:51am PST

My Smug Mug :

My Smug Mug

Updated: Dec 07, 2009 12:11am PST

Caves :

Caves

Updated: Dec 06, 2009 10:59pm PST

Craig & Tamara's Wedding

Photos from Craig and Tamara's wedding at the Central Coast, New South ...

Updated: Dec 01, 2009 7:36pm PST

WSHS Class of '89 20th Reunion : Photos taken from the class of '89 twenty-year reunion.

Photos are "as-is", and yes, some are blurry, some subjects have their eyes closed, some aren't even looking at the camera.

These are all the images I took of the gathering at the Left Bank, Fremantle.

Please feel free to comment.

WSHS Class of '89 20th Reunion

Photos taken from the class of '89 twenty-year reunion. Photos are ...

Updated: Nov 07, 2009 11:35pm PST

Perth City :

Perth City

Updated: Aug 29, 2009 4:10pm PST

3D Stereography : Collection of 3D images that utilise the "cross-eye" viewing technique.

These do not require any special equipment to view, but you do need to view them in a special way to see the images properly. One way that works for me is to make sure you're situated directly in line with the picture, then gently cross your eyes until you see a double image appear. You then gradually adjust your eyes to see 3 images, where the middle one is a composite of the 2 side ones. If you relax your vision, your brain will then interpret this new perspective and the picture snaps into view. Don't stress if you don't get it, and obviously, stop doing it if it hurts!

Good luck, and enjoy the show!

3D Stereography

Collection of 3D images that utilise the "cross-eye" viewing technique ...

Updated: Aug 29, 2009 8:55am PST

Icon & Olivia's farewell

The icon of our Lady, Seat of Wisdom, visit http://www.seatofwisdomaus ...

Updated: Aug 27, 2009 10:34pm PST

Your Bio

Welcome to my gallery.

About me
As a photographer, I am brand agnostic, owning both Canon, Nikon, and other gear. From an old Canon F series film SLR with a bunch of manual focus lenses and a Panasonic P&S to my current Nikon gear.

In the DSLR world, my decision to stay with Nikon is that the ergonomics of their SLR range is as good as it gets, a lot easier and more intuitive than the others, plus the lenses are backward compatible (the non-DX lenses, at least) with my Nikon film cameras.

My kit:
A trusty Nikon D70 with 28-105 AF-D, 35mm 1.8, and 55-200VR lenses (plus a few taken with a borrowed Tamron 70-300). Most of the newer shots on my gallery are from this camera.

I prefer using one set of Cokin filters for all the lenses (using the P-series mount).

A Sigma EF-500 DG Super flash.
Joe Demb Big Flip-It! Diffuser. Absolutely a must-have for portrait shots indoors *and* out.
All neatly packed into a Kata 3N1-20 Sling bag.

My small calibre weapon is a Panasonic Lumix LZ2. A few years old now, but with 5 megapixels and a fairly good glass and zoom, I find it handy enough for most daylight shooting. It is good in low ISO but could fare better in low light. Flash and night photos are average and as expected from what it is.

Old school - Nikon F90/N90, yep, FILM, still a weapon of choice when I want outright quality. Ammo (Film) of choice? Fuji Velvia 100. Yes, slide film. Ken Rockwell calls this "Real RAW", and I agree, there's nothing like it.

That's it for now, please feel free to contact me if you have any questions or special requests. Please leave a comment (or some constructive critiques) on my photos.