Bradley Quinn

He is based in Holywood, and started his own business, Bradley Quinn Photography, in 2005 where does commercial and wedding photography. His work with Snow Patrol led to his first exhibition, called "Crack the Shutters" in July 2009. It was held at the Waterfront Hall during the Trans festival in Belfast and continued till the end of the month. It showcased 45 images spanning the band's life and two 6-foot-wide (1.8 m) canvasses, one of which was made of 3,000 of his photographs of Snow Patrol. Cashier No. 9 played at the launch of the exhibition. The exhibition was held for three days again (from 7–9 December 2009) at the same venue as Snow Patrol toured in Belfast. He intends to do the exhibition in more venues around the United Kingdom.

Quinn started his career using manual cameras from Olympus. He later started using Canon digital cameras and switched to Nikon in 2008. Presently, he uses the models D3 and D700 and various fast lenses. He used Kodachrome film, but has always preferred Velvia (from Fuji). He finds the darkroom process enjoyable, but prefers post-processing images on a computer. He shoots his photographs in raw format and processes them with Lightroom, since it provides more flexibility during editing. He gets his prints from a lab in Scotland.

Bradley Quinn (born 1976) is a commercial photographer based in Holywood, Northern Ireland. He is the principal photographer of Northern Irish bands Snow Patrol and Cashier No. 9. He is younger brother to Jonny Quinn, the drummer for Snow Patrol. He worked under photographer Ashley Morrison before starting his own business, Bradley Quinn Photography in 2005. He does commercial, wedding and music photography, and uses the Sony alpha camera systems

Bradley Quinn was born in 1976 in Bangor, younger brother to Jonny Quinn. His aunt is actress Patricia Quinn and cousin Debbie Armstrong, wife of former Northern Ireland assistant manager Gerry Armstrong. He was introduced to photography at an early age by his father, and started doing amateur work using the darkroom in their house. When attending Belfast's Campbell College, he took up photography as a subject for his Arts GCSE. He then attended Belfast Institute to study A level photography. During his years at the Institute, he was picked by in-house photographer Geoff Hannon. It was his first job, which he did for six months. He had plans to attend university, but decided to take an opportunity to work under commercial and advertising photographer Ashley Morrison. He worked for ten years and finds the experience "invaluable"; apart from film developing and location lighting, he learnt to deal with finance and marketing.