Welcome to Martin Lawrence Landscape Photography
I am a landscape photographer specialising in images of the English Lake District and Scotland. My work is well known in the Lake District area, where I exhibit in several local galleries and have monthly exhibition/sales at the Moot Hall in Keswick.
On this website you can view my wide portfolio of images, learn a little more about me and the equipment I use, find out about the courses that I offer and read some of my tips and articles on how to improve your own landscape photography. The site also includes a secure on-line shopping facility where you can buy high quality canvases, signed prints, framed photographs and greeting cards.
Featured Photographic Print
Digital Landscape Photography Courses
Whether you're a beginner or an intermediate in digital photography, my One-to-One and Small Group Digital Landscape Photography Courses are designed to give you both an informative and enjoyable experience.
Full Day Group Course for Three People
I offer tuition to small groups comprising of two or three relatives or friends as I find that this ensures a commonality of objectives which can be best achieved. By keeping numbers low, I can make sure that all participants still receive my personal tuition which allows them to get the best out of their day. Prices are based on the full price of a One to One Course for the first participant plus……
Photography Articles
Creating panoramas with your digital camera - Part 2 : Stitching your images using Photomerge
Image 1: Finished panoramic image In the second part of this article I am going to show you how you can process the individual images that you have taken and stitch them together to form a seamless panoramic composition using Photoshop’s Photomerge command. Photoshop CS5 saw great improvements in the alignment and blending processes within the Photomerge……
Locations to shoot
Slater Bridge, Little Langdale
Slater Bridge is an old pack house bridge in Little Langdale. The bridge is located just downstream of Little Langdale Tarn on the River Brathay and was built to connect the hamlet of Little Langdale with the slate quarries in the Tilberthwaite area.