One of the popular travel destination in London, Camden Markets is an area where a number of different markets are adjacent to each other along the Camden High Street then Chalk Farm Road. Used to be weekend markets, Camden Markets is now open 7 days a week due to it high popularity among tourists as well as local British.

Here are a couple of short videos in one of the markets called Stable Market which clearly shows the varieties of shops and restaurants you could find in there.

Section of the market with restaurants and seating area.

Another section at the exit way to Chalk Farm Road.

Enjoy! – Travel Feeder, the ultimate travel photo blog

If you want to travel Camden Markets by my photos, see them in Camden Market travel by photos.

p/s: If you think this travel blog is worth for your reading, please support me by one of these ways: Subscribe to Travel Feeder’s feeds for free upcoming stories via RSS or email; Search and purchase my favourite photos from istockphoto; Get your camera stuffs through my link to Amazon where you won’t lose anything and I could earn some commission, or, buy me a cup of coffee as you like. Thank you. – Travel Feeder

What did I do on Christmas day this year? Tidying up my blog layout. You could see a refreshing new look of Travel Feeder‘s header block! What about Boxing Day? I had a photo shooting session with my friends in KL Butterfly Park. The whole idea of the session was for my friends to try out their new lenses! One was shooting with Tamron SP60 F2 Macro lens while the other was trying his new Tamron 17-50mm f2.8 VC. What about me? I was only using my Nikkor 18-55mm kit lens with macro converter…

While I’m still in the midst of sorting, processing those photos taken in the park, here are 2 photos taken by me (above and below) on Boxing day with my Nikon D60. Both were shot without the macro converter. I decided to take it off because the focus distance is just too close to keep those butterflies in place.

Results from photos captured in the session were mixtures between bad to fair. Virtually no excellent results was captured on that day, one was because of insufficient lighting due to rainy day and the other was due to insufficient equipment… Photographing butterfly is nothing easy like baking a buttercake where temperature and ingredients of cake could be controlled so the results more predictable. Like the one below, 180 degreeC and 30 minutes set in the oven and my Chrismas butter cake was ready to eat! (This butter cake was my little Chrismas present to Jean on the eve)

Macro photography is something I need to practice. Butterflies photography is something very tricky to master. So, which one you prefer, butterflies or buttercakes? - Travel Feeder.

p/s: I’m travelling off to Port Dickson today with my family to celebrate new year. If I missed the countdown tomorrow… Happy New Year 2010 !!

After reading my last story on the Lingshan Grand Buddha scenic area in WuXi China, you must be wondering what and how was the “Bathing By Nine Dragons” show that we watched at the travel spot. During our short stay at the area, we managed to catch one of the 4 shows that scheduled on each day to showcase how the buddha was born as little buddha and being bathed by nine dragons surrounding him. I recorded part of the show with my Panasonic Lumix FZ28 camera in HD video mode. However, to show the clip on web, quality has been sacrificed and this is the result. Hopefully it’s still enjoyable to watch…

This was the 3rd of all 4 life shows we watched during our travel to China. 1st one was inside a restaurant during our dinner. 2nd show was the “Night of West Lake” in HangZhou which was the best among all 4. – Travel Feeder.