About us
We are a group of photography enthusiasts who love experimenting with different techniques and exploring our cameras. Whether you're a complete beginner or an experienced photographer, you're welcome to join us! Our goal is to learn from one another and create unique images we can be proud of.
There’s no hierarchy here—no chairperson or treasurer. We’re simply a community of like-minded individuals who believe in the joy of photography, no matter what gear you use. From digital cameras to film, or even just your smartphone, all cameras are equally valued. We have no time for “gear snobs” who think better equipment means better photos. Some of us use vintage toy cameras from the 1970s, while others rely solely on their phones—and that’s great! If it can take a photo, it’s a camera, and that’s what counts.
Our group thrives on the idea that everyone’s perspective is valid, and we can all learn something from each other. There are no membership fees, no competitions, and no one judging your work. The only cost is for film, if you choose to shoot analog, and perhaps the price of a drink when we meet.
We gather every second and fourth Wednesday at The Selsey Club, making it a fun and relaxed way to share ideas, tips, and inspiration, and also to socialise with one another. We also have a free Flickr group where you can store up to 1,000 images and showcase your work for others in the group to comment on. This is a private group so only our members can see and comment. So no need to worry about outsiders criticising your work.
If this sounds like something you’d enjoy, leave us a message here, on our contact page and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.


Our next meeting is on 22nd October at 7pm. We will be meeting at our usual venue "The Selsey Club" in Coxes Road where we will be exploring On1 editing software and showing you some basic editing techniques.
22nd October Topic. Motion
The purpose of this meeting is to demonstrate how to go about conveying motion in your photographs. We will be discussing how a slow shutter speed blurs motion and how a fast shutter speed freezes motion. Feel free to bring along 4 examples of how you interpreted motion on the night or email them to me at tony@theknobblyplate.co.uk