The National Geographic Your Shot website and community is about to come to an abrupt end. According to a pop-up message posted on the Your Shot website, the site will be “discontinued” on October 31st, 2019, and “all engagement, assignments, and promotion of photos” will shift to the Your Shot Instagram account. The announcement has […]
petapixel.com
Following a report late last month from Variety that claimed Disney layoffs would impact National Geographic, NatGeo has officially shuttered its ‘Your Shot’ platform. The announcement was made on the National Geographic website's ‘Your Shot’ page, where a new notice advises photographers that the program will now take place through the company's 'Your Shot' feed on Instagram. dpreview.com »
2019-09-04 22:03
Shot on iPhone 6s by Mariko Klug. Apple is launching its 2019 'Shot on iPhone' photo contest by inviting iPhone photographers to submit their best photographs shot on an Apple device. Photos can be submitted from now to February 7th and will be judged by an impressive panel including photographer Pete Souza and Annet de Graaf, as well as Apple's VP of Marketing Phil Schiller and head of camera software team Jon McCormack. dpreview.com »
2019-01-23 20:46
With 2018 soon coming to a close, it's time once again for us to go over the photos we've taken this year and share our ultimate favorite on Flickr for their annual Your Best Shot contest. Yes, you only have one shot at this, so make sure it counts -- especially because there are prizes at stake this time. thephoblographer.com »
2018-12-08 02:00
Oil and water is a classic abstract shot and once you start to shoot them, you can’t help but become completely hooked on experimenting with this technique. It's an iconic abstract image and it's one that every photographer should have a go at at some stage. digitalrev.com »
2017-09-20 03:00
Plateau? We’ve all hit one at one point or another. Perfecting and improving your art is something you should always be working on as a photographer, but sometimes it can feel like a never ending journey. digitalrev.com »
2017-08-03 03:00
Ok, we get it. You shot it with your phone. You brought your DSLR, but you fell into a fountain and waterlogged all your gear. The repair estimate was nearly $2,000, except you went to Thailand and got it fixed for $120. petapixel.com »
2017-05-03 18:58