You don’t have to be an ‘Expert Photographer’ to be welcomed as a member of Chichester Camera Club. All you need is an interest in photography. We have all levels of proficiency in the Club from hobbyists, minimum experience to Fellows of the Royal Photographic Society. The Club is friendly and welcoming and provides many opportunities to share our enthusiasm for photography with like-minded people.
Our regular meetings are from September to end of May and we meet at 7:30 prompt in Tangmere Village Centre. Visitors are welcome to attend for a small charge of £5 per meeting. For more details see Contact Us.
Our season runs from September until May with a lively programme of visiting speakers, competitions and social events. Visitors are very welcome to our Thursday evening sessions and to the Special Interest Group meetings. See our Programme and Groups pages for more details.
A gallery of our members’ work
Andy Dulson: Imke Onnen
Clive Blott: Beech Woods
Clare Gordon: Pullar Praying At The River Ganges
Ian Roberts: Lion Startled By Hippo
Vincent Lavender: Windmill Through A Window 2
Lynne Owen: Lost
Angela Wright: Norwegian Spectacled Eider Duck
Louise Le: Good Convenient
Louise Le: Good Catching Her Eye
Kim Algar: Awakening Light
Ray Acland: Going Home
Clifford Thomas: Family Day Out In The Woods
Lesley Garwood: Up Up And Away
Madeleine Craggs: From Mushroom To Sunset
Sandra James: Visiting The Galleries
Clifford Thomas: The Last Watch Anglesey Barracks
A pair of Redshanks courting in the Pagham Harbour Nature Reserve, West Sussex. 10.03.26
Andy Dulson: Katarina Johnson Thompson
Sandra James: Tuscan Textures
Brian Muir: The Daily Chai Istanbul
Jim Munday: White Fronted Bee Eaters
Kevin Macknay: The Lookout
David Pritchard: To The Galleries
Colin Bullimore: Diving Sandbird
Jim Munday: Raising Some Dust
John Howes: Aashnas Smile
Ferruginous Hawk
John Howes: Contemplating Don Mccullin Tate Britain
Ray Acland: Mist Over The Creek
Kevin Macknay: Bridging The Divide
Chris Worsley: Moment Of Impact
Mike Taylor: The King Approaches
Mike Taylor: Where There Are Lions There Are Flies