Search This Blog

Epson International Pano Awards 2011 Contest

Entries are now open for all professional and amateur photographers for the 2011 Epson International Pano Awards contest with a combined prize pool of US$25,000 in cash and prizes!

Regular entries are open until Friday 15th of April 2011.

What's new?

-double the prize pool of 2010!

-an exhibition of the winners and top scoring images at the PMA Photo Imaging Trade Show in Sydney, June 2011!

-a new VR/360 section to be announced soon

-prizes will also be awarded for runner up and third in each category

-no limit on the number of entries allowed per entrant

Open awards


The Open category is open to professional, non-professional/amateur and student photographers.

Entry fees are US$18 per image, US$32 for 2 images, US$42 for 3 images, US$48 for 4 images and US$10 for each additional image. Includes GST for Australian entrants.

There is no limit on the number of entries per entrant.

Categories:
Nature (including landscapes)
The Built Environment (including architecture)

The overall open winner will be decided from the two category winners in the Open Awards.

Amateur awards

The Amateur category is open to non-professional and student photographers only.

Entry fees are US$16 per image, US$28 for 2 images, US$36 for 3 images, US$40 for 4 images and US$8 for each additional image. Includes GST for Australian entrants

There is no limit on the number of entries per entrant.

Categories:
Nature (including landscapes)
The Built Environment (including architecture)

The overall amateur winner will be decided from the two category winners in the Amateur Awards.

Enter now: Epson International Pano Awards Contest


Subscribe by email Your subscription will begin only after you activate it by responding to the email you will receive from "FeedBurner Email Subscriptions" immediately after submitting this request. If you do not see the email within the next minute, please check your spam folder.

Comments

A Very Industrious Rat Caught on Wildlife Camera in my Backyard

Something a little different today — and the answer to a mystery that had been quietly bothering me for ages. For months, possibly years, I'd been waking up to find my back deck covered in sticks, twigs, and leaves. Every morning the same scene: a small but unmistakable scattering of garden debris, exactly where I hadn't left any. The trees overhead would explain a few leaves, but not the sticks, and not in those amounts. Something was bringing the material to the deck — quite deliberately, by the look of it. I finally ordered an inexpensive infrared trail camera from Amazon — an Abask model, since discontinued — set it up looking at the deck, and waited. The Culprit The very first night caught my visitor in the act. A rat, scampering back and forth across the deck under the infrared light, carrying sticks and leaves in its mouth and stockpiling them in a particular corner. Industrious, focused, and completely uninterested in my presence as a watcher. Here's the v...

Young at Heart: The Active Seniors Collection + Massive Redbubble Sale!

Ollie Grandpa Stepping into the freedom of retirement after a long, 45-year career completely shifts your perspective. You finally have the time to let loose, hit the road, and truly embrace the fun side of life! That joyful, unrestrained energy is exactly what I wanted to capture in my newest Redbubble collection. I'm so excited to introduce my new " Active Seniors " series, featuring designs that perfectly embody the "young at heart" spirit. The series features a vibrant, adventurous little old lady tearing it up, and a matching active grandpa catching some serious air on a skateboard or cruising on a bright orange motor scooter. Complete with flower-adorned helmets, flying striped scarves, and big, beaming smiles, these characters are a tribute to everyone who refuses to slow down. These make fantastic graphic tees, travel mugs, or stickers for your own "Fa...

Taking Photos in RAW DNG Format with Mobile Devices

Note: This post was originally published on January 16, 2017, as the second part of a three-part series on RAW format mobile photography. Some details — particularly the apps' feature sets, Android versions, and the state of mobile RAW photography — have changed considerably since then. I've left the original text in place as a record of where things stood at the time. Following on from yesterday's post ( What is RAW photography format? ), today I am going to share with you some ways you can take RAW DNG (digital negative) files using an Android device such as a smartphone or tablet. Currently I am using a Google Pixel XL smartphone running on Android 7.1.1 (Nougat). If you haven't yet read yesterday's post, I recommend that you take the time to do so to give you an understanding of the advantages of taking your photos in RAW format. Android Apps That Allow You to Take Photos in RAW Format Currently, these are the two apps I use on my Google Pixel XL ...