Andrew Murrell Photography in Umina Beach, New South Wales | Camera/photo

Andrew Murrell Photography

Locality: Umina Beach, New South Wales

Phone: +61 458 447 878

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21.01.2022 My first Milky Way shoot for 2021 taken at Killcare Beach on Sunday 10th January at 4:04am Shot with a Nikon Z6II and the 20mm f1.4 Sigma Art. The settings were f1.4 and a 20-second exposure at ISO3200

20.01.2022 Sunrise 16th February 2021 at Killcare Beach. I woke several times during the night and each time it was to the sound of rain. I wasn't expecting to capture much at Sunrise and almost contemplated sleeping in to catch Sunset instead. I am so glade I made the effort. The early sky was rather grey but as the sunrise time got closer the clouds moved north and I could see the rays starting. Todays rays were amazing with the sun being shielded by a small very dense cloud. Shot with the Nikon Z6II and the 20mm Sigma Art lens and the Haida 0.9 reverse grad and the 6 stop ND. The settings were f8 and a 0.4-second exposure at ISO50.

19.01.2022 Sunrise 15th February 2021 at Umina Point. The clouds were low and heavy when I woke and I could see that there was quite a mass of cloud to the south. I decided that Umina Point would be a good spot. when I got out front the wind and spray from the waves was quite bad. I found my best shots were to be had to the north and northwest. Shot with a Nikon Z6II and the 20mm Sigma Art lens with the Haida 0.9 soft grad filter and the 6 stop ND. The settings were f4.5 and a 2.5-second exposure at ISO50.

18.01.2022 Sunrise 17th February 2021 from Pearl Beach. This was a clone of the previous day in regards to the Crepuscular rays. The early sky has some colour but it was really the sun itself shielded by the clouds that made the Sunrise this time. Shot with a Nikon Z6II and the 20mm Sigma Art lens with the Haida 0.9 reverse grad filter. The settings were f4 and a 1/800th-second exposure at ISO50. Big waves a steady onshore wind and a seaspray created a mist on the filters and the easiest way to reduce the effect of the spray is to reduce the aperture.

14.01.2022 Unique present idea Everyday sunrise. Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries. Go to www.andrewmurrell.com.au Select Daily Sunrise, the Year, the Month and the Date to see the image for that day's sunrise. Only $50 to purchase the digital download, printable up to A2 poster size.

13.01.2022 The start of 2021 and I have done my first shoot of the year. Taken with the Nikon Z6II and the 14mm f2.8 Samyang lens. The settings are f2.8 and 30 seconds at ISO3200. This was taken just before the start of Astronomical twilight.

09.01.2022 Here is a part of a timelapse sequence I shot capturing the sunset and storm from Umina Point, NSW on the 14th January 2021

07.01.2022 Sunrise 9th January 2021 at Avoca Beach. Social Sunrise was arranged for Tuggerawong, unfortunately I wasn't feeling the best and decided to stay a little closer to home. Glenn and I went to Avoca and walked to the end of the rock platform. The image is pointing south toward Winnie Bay. Shot with a Nikon Z6II and the 14mm Samyang lens. The settings were f16 and a 4-second exposure at ISO50.

07.01.2022 Sunrise 18th February 2020 from North Avoca. The wind and waves made for a challenging shoot today. The spray was covering my camera and filters in only a few minutes. I did manage to capture a few shots though. Shot with the Nikon Z6II and the 20mm Sigma Art Lens and the Haida 1.2 soft grad filter. The settings were f4 (to reduce the effect of the spray on the images) a 1/320th-Second exposure at ISO50

03.01.2022 Storm 14th January 2021 from Umina Point, NSW. While the storm may have hammered the Newcastle region last night, We had a great little storm cell rage just off the coast. I was able to follow the development of the storm from sunset to full night. The attached image shows what I believe to be a positive bolt emanating from the upper region of the storm. The bolt can be seen reaching both up and down to ground level. The glow on the cloud tops is the embers of the sunset Shot with the Nikon Z6II and the 14mm f2.8 Tamron lens with the settings of f4 and a 10-second exposure at ISO360.