Category Archives: Photography

The champions of the 14th annual Epson International Pano Awards have been revealed. The top honoree, showcased above, is Spanish photographer José D. Riquelme. Celebrating the finest panoramic photography from across the globe, the Epson International Pano Awards stand as the premier global competition for panoramic images.

Riquelme, hailing from Murcia, Spain, is a dedicated landscape and night photographer fueled by passion. Despite his rich background in graphic design and printing, Riquelme embraced photography just eight years ago. In his initial two years, he relied solely on his smartphone, ingeniously seeking captivating compositions in conventionally overlooked and unphotogenic settings.

“2023 has again proven to be a truly inspiring year for Pano Awards entries. They are all excellent in terms of quality and creativity. Epson is proud to support and sponsor these awards as they connect photographers of all levels and from all walks of life through their passion,” says Craig Heckenberg, Epson Australia MD.

In the current edition, the competition amassed a staggering 4,414 submissions from 1,104 talented photographers, both professional and amateur, representing 102 countries. This marks a notable uptick in entries compared to the previous year.

Scroll down and inspire yourself. You can check their website for more information.

You can find more info about Epson Photo Awards:

#1 Open Photographer of the Year: The Bridge, Iceland by Jose D Riquelme

“After a dozen visits to Iceland, exploring its majestic lands, during a rest stop, I decided to change my perspective and launch my drone. To my amazement, I captured this incredible image. From above, lines form a bridge extending from left to right, while on the ground, abstract shapes emerge from the flowing river water originating from the glacier,” Riquelme explains of his overall winning image, The Bridge.

#2 Open Photographer of the Year: Ghost Cave, Iceland by Jose D Riquelme

#3 Open Photographer of the Year: Alone in the Dark, Namibia by Jose D Riquelme

#4 Overall Runner-Up: Vortex of Ducks, Vietnam by Cao Ky Nhan

#5 Amateur Photographer of the Year: Jack Fish Art, Baja California Sur, Mexico by Merche Llobera

#6 Amateur Photographer of the Year: All you can eat, Baja California Sur, Mexico by Merche Llobera

#7 Amateur Photographer of the Year: Spirits of the Sea, South africa by Merche Llobera

#8 Amateur Overall Runner-Up: Mystical Inca, Peru by Hung Chang Lin

#9 Epson Digital Art Prize: Disney Concert Hall, LA, USA by Swee Choo Oh

#10 Curators Award: Church, Slovenia by Krzysztof Browko, Poland

#11 Nikon Australia Award: Leap out of the back, Western Australia by Jon Vause

#12 Raw Planet Award: Yellow Net, Vietnam by Teo Chin Leong

#13 Special Award: Above the Clouds, Liwa Desert, Abu Dhabi by Spencer Cox

#14 Special Award: Focus, Taiwan by Chang Di

#15 Special Award: Entangled in the Mist by Michael Lees

#16 Special Award: Frayed Ends of Sanity by Blake Randall

#17 Special Award: Zaanse Schans, Netherlands by Obed Garcia

#18 Special Award: Curve Phantom Osaka, Japan by Shuchuan Liu

#19 Special Award: Lines of Nature, Iceland by Markek Biegalski

#20 Open Nature/Landscapes: Robert E Clay

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Over the last four years, the latest incarnation of the iPhone Pro Max has become my favorite camera companion, while my Canon DSLR has sat patiently on the shelf waiting for me to rekindle our long-term relationship. A newly acquired iPhone 15 Pro Max has just hammered another nail into the coffin of my Canon DSLR. Here’s why.

When shooting with my DSLR I needed to cart around a kit bag full of lenses, so I could whip out a telephoto to capture candid street photography pictures. I’d then have to swap to a wide-angle lens to fit architectural landmarks into the frame. The iPhone 15 Pro Max packs 7 cameras into its palm-sized frame, with focal lengths ranging from an ultra-wide 13mm to a periscopic zoom-enabled 120mm lens. It’s this new 5x optical zoom that makes me the most excited about the iPhone 15 Pro Max.

• What is a periscope lens on a phone – and do you need one?

The 15 Pro Max is only 8.25mm deep, but it bounces light off multiple mirrors to get the lens far enough away from the sensor to achieve a focal length of 120mm (hence the term periscopic). I find that this extra reach over iPhone 14 Pro Max’s 77mm zoom enables me to remain a ‘fly on the wall’ while I capture candid close-ups of people from a distance.

This freedom to remain less conspicuous than I was with a DSLR and a long lens motivates me to snap far more street photography-style images than I’d normally do. I feel like I’ve developed a superpower!

What is even more exciting is the fact that I can use the 5x (120mm) zoom camera while shooting in the Camera app’s Portrait mode. This enables me to add a DSLR-style background bokeh that makes distant people stand out sharply against blurred backgrounds. This combination of software-added bokeh to a powerful zoom enables me to mimic a classic DSLR telephoto look more effectively than I could using previous iPhone models.

When shooting telephoto images with my DSLR I’d set the camera to shutter priority, and choose a shutter speed fast enough to freeze the subject and avoid the shake-induced motion blur that zoom lenses are prone to. This could lead to a sharp but under-exposed shot that I’d need to brighten up in post.

The iPhone 15 Pro Max captures pin-sharp and well-exposed telephoto shots instantly, due to advances in its sensor-shift image stabilization. As well as moving the sensor horizontally (x) and vertically (y) to counteract camera shake, the 15 Pro Max also vibrates the sensor along the depth (z) axis. This physical three-dimensional movement ensures a telephoto shot that’s free from shake-induced blur.

As a result, every telephoto shot is sharp, well exposed, and ready to share there and then – which is great if you want to satisfy your social media feed’s need for ‘as it happens’ photo content.

Having enjoyed a day shooting street photography I was keen to see how the 15 Pro Max got on with a professional model. I met Eli at London’s Barbican Centre, which has a great range of Brutalist architecture backdrops.

Normally I shoot in Apple’s ProRAW format so I can have full control over colors and tones in the editing stage. Thanks to the main 24mm camera’s wide f/1.78 aperture, I can get a strong and natural bokeh while shooting RAW portraits.

However, thanks to iOS 17, if you shoot a JPEG of a person then a depth map is generated as well (even if you haven’t shot in Portrait mode). This gives you the freedom to add an adjustable bokeh to a wider range of JPEG-format shots in Apple’s Photos app.

This depth map isn’t available if you shoot in RAW, so I found myself shooting far more JPEGs than I’d usually do. As an iOS 17 bonus, you can now change the focal point of a JPEG as well as the blur amount in Apple Photos, which gives photographers even more control in the post-production stage.

Model Eli hadn’t done a shoot with an iPhone before, but as a professional she gave it her all. Over the two-hour shoot, I enjoyed switching from capturing close-ups to wide-angle portraits with a few taps on the iPhone’s display.

I was also able to enthuse Eli by showing her the results of a shot immediately on the iPhone’s vibrant HDR display. By shooting with a low-profile iPhone at the Barbican we weren’t interrupted by security personnel (which can happen if you’re in possession of a ‘big camera’, as policemen like to call it!).

All in all, I’ve loved my first week using the iPhone 15 Pro Max’s cameras and, in 3 separate shoots, I’ve notched up 56,000 steps, capturing a wider range of subjects than I’d normally do. The iPhone 15 Pro Max and I may be in our ‘honeymoon period’ but I am sure we’ll be exploring new photo opportunities together for a long time to come. (Just don’t tell my DSLR.)

The best camera phones come in all shapes and sizes, from the best iPhones for photography to the best Android phones – featuring the best Samsung phones to the best Oppo phones.

Urban street photography from Lagos and Johannesburg, a musical about Minnesota’s youngest governor, staged opera scenes and arias, and an Indigenous festival on both sides of the Stone Arch Bridge are in store for this week’s cultural schedule. Also, Low Cut Connie heads to First Avenue, bringing the band’s intoxicating theatricality with it, and jazz vocalist Elaine Dame heats up the Dunsmore Room at Crooners.

‘Urban Cadence’: Street scenes from Lagos and Johannesburg

A new exhibition at the Weisman Art Museum features the art of street photography in two cities on opposite sides of the African continent. Using the lens of cadence — a word that refers to rhythm and musicality, often of the human voice — curator Carol MaGee proposes the artists that are part of the show capture the sound and beat of the two vibrant urban centers. Both cities have booming youth populations, and both are international music hotspots. The photographs in the show are filled with movement — from people captured walking, turnin, and engaging with daily life, as cars and public transportation. One particularly striking image comes from Akintunde Akinleye, a Nigerian photographer, whose photograph “Each Passing Day” (2006) offers a view Lagos’ Oshodi terminal, an enormous swath of buses, umbrellas, tightly packed crowds of people and buildings, seen from atop a pedestrian bridge. Other more abstract photographs by the South African photographer Jo Ractliffe play with time as different moments after apartheid are blurred together like a tone poem in music.

The opening party for the exhibition takes place Thursday, Oct. 5, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Weisman ($20), with Nigerian food by WaZoBia and a cash bar, plus a live performance by the Black Atlantics, led by Afrofusion musician Obi Original. More information here. There’s also a virtual artist talk featuring Akintunde Akinleye on Wednesday, Oct. 25, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. (free). More information here. The exhibition runs through Dec. 31.

‘Boy Wonder’

Playwright Keith Hovis is in some ways uniquely experienced to take on a musical about Minnesota’s 25th governor, Harold Stassen. He’s had a concurrent career working in communications for the likes of Mayor Chris Coleman, Gov. Mark Dayton and different state departments. He’s also a composer, and penned the music for his latest work about Stassen, “Boy Wonder.” Laura Leffler directs the piece, which focuses on Stessen’s achievements — like helping start the United Nations — and his relationships, including with his wife, Esther, played by Emily Dussault. Evan Tyler Wilson takes on the role of Stassen, with Jen Maren, star of “Glensheen,” Bradley Greenwald and Eric Pogi Sumangil among the ensemble cast. Saturday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m., through Oct. 29 ($48-74) at the History Theatre. More information here.

Elaine Dame Trio

Chicago-based jazz singer Elaine Dame heads to the Dunsmore Room at Crooners lounge for her third appearance, part of her coast-to-coast tour that highlights old and modern standards filled with her popping expression and deep understanding of rhythm. She’s joined by Twin Cities musicians Kavyesh Kaviraj (piano) and Graydon Peterson (Stand-up Bass). Friday, Oct. 6, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. ($25-35). More information here.

Low Cut Connie

In 2022, Low Cut Connie gave a vibrant, theatrical performance at the Minnesota State Fair, with frontman Adam Weiner delighting audiences with virtuosic piano playing and flamboyant stage presence. The band has a classic rock feel with the panache of artists like Elton John and Billy Joel. This week, the group heads to First Ave, promoting the recently released album, “Art Dealers,” dedicated to Lou Reed. Matthew Logan Vasquez and Mik Cool open. Saturday, Oct. 7, at 8:30 p.m. ($25). More information here.

Bridging the Past, Building the Future: A Concert Fundraiser of Staged Opera Scenes and Arias

The Opera Reading Project will be sharing music from Finnish composer Kaija Saariaho, who died in June of this year and whose last work, “Hush,” had its world premiere on Aug. 24. The group, which focuses on professional development for opera singers, also shares music by living contemporary composers Daniel Catán and Jocelyn Hagen, along with works by Aaron Copland, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Giuseppe Verdi. Marcela Lorca, artistic director of Ten Thousand Things, has staged the scenes, working with ORP’s artistic director Lara Bolton. Saturday, Oct. 7, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Landmark Center ($30 suggested, $5-10 sliding scale). More information here.

Owámni: Falling Water Festival

Bring your appetite to the Owámni: Falling Water Festival, where a host of Indigenous food trucks — including Tatanka Truck, Pow Wow Grounds, and NATIFS (North American Traditional Indigenous Food Systems, the nonprofit founded by The Sioux Chef Sean Sherman). Also on hand will be Austin Barhold (of Gatherings Cafe) catering and food samples from Chef Johl Whiteduck Ringuette, who will speak about food sovereignty in Canada and across borders. The festival takes place on both sides of the Stone Arch Bridge, at Father Hennepin State Park and Mill Ruins Park, with music on both sides. From vocal groups to the hip-hop of Tall Paul, to a fashion show, it should be a great way to experience Native knowledge and culture and take in the changing colors of the fall landscape. Saturday, Oct. 7, from 1 to 5 p.m. at Mill Ruins Park, Water Works and Father Hennepin Bluff Park (free). More information here.

Viewed through the lens of a landscape photographer Vincent Croce, Switzerland emerges as one of Europe’s most exquisite destinations, particularly in the enchanting embrace of Autumn, a season that arguably captures nature’s beauty at its peak.

In the previous year, Vincent had the delightful opportunity to traverse various regions of this magnificent country, immersing his in its diverse landscapes and seizing moments frozen in time. Below, he present a selection of his most cherished photographs, souvenirs from his unforgettable journey.

Scroll down and inspire yourself. Please check Vincent’s Instagram for more amazing work.

You can find more info about Vincent Croce:

#1 This Scene Looked Something Like Hitchcock’s Alpine Retreat

#2 The Same Chapel In Stoos, Just A Few Minutes Later. The Mountains In In Background Are The Grosser And Kleiner Mythen

#3 Shed, Tucked Away In The Middle Of The Larches, Val D’herens

As a landscape and travel photographer, Switzerland has always been one of the most appealing countries to me. Last year, I had the very fortunate opportunity to visit different parts of the country during what is perhaps my favorite season and arguably the most photogenic of the year, autumn.

While assembling my travel itinerary for the Swiss autumn, I kept in mind that the foliage reaches its peak colors around different times, highly dependent on local vegetation and the altitude of the specific place.

#4 The Magical Valley Of Lauterbrunnen

#5 Turqoise Glacier Water, Val D’herens

Although autumn generally is a great time of the year to travel in the mountains, you should specifically be prepared to encounter cold weather. That’s why I packed enough warm and rainproof clothes for my Swiss autumn trip.

#6 Morning At The Lake. In St Moritz

#7 A Well Known Photosubject: The Peninsula Of Iseltwald In Lake Brienz

#8 Another One From The Rolling Green Hills Near Zug

It’s kind of a cliché, but every region has its own beauty. I particularly loved the rugged, fairly secluded Val d’Herens and Lötschental valleys in the canton of Valais. The Engadin probably is the best place to capture the golden larch trees. A morning walk from Wengen to Lauterbrunnen in the Jungfrau region was a dream coming true. As was the ridge hike to Fronalpstock. Lesser known places like the Muotathal and the rolling hills of Hirzel were a surprising discovery.

#9 Afternoon View Near Stunning Lake Sils

#10 Magical Encounter With Two Curious Chamoix In The Forest

During a rainy day, I decided to take the traditional ferry for a ride around Lake Lucerne. I got to know a local, elderly couple who were telling me some nice and romantic stories about life in the mountains during their childhood. It was a captivating conversation and a perfect way to spend the day.

#11 The Chapel Of Stoos Just Before Sunrise, When Cow Bells Are Ringing In The Background

#12 Rolling Green Hills Near Zug

#13 The Bernina Express In Autumn, A Swiss Icon

If you decide to visit Switzerland, autumn is a great choice! Many places are much less crowded compared to the high seasons, and there is a fair chance of sunny weather after a chilly night, which is perfect for hiking. Try to include some less famous destinations in your itinerary, you’ll often be surprised!

#14 A ‘Random’ View During Swiss Autumn. You’ll See Farms Like These All Over The Country!

#15 Autumn Valley. Even On A Rainy Day, Walking Here Was A Real Treat

#16 Incredible Colors At The Impressive Lötschental

#17 A Moody View From The Fronalpstock Summit Looking Over Lake Lucerne

#18 I Spent An Afternoon Exploring The Muotathal Valley. There Was So Much To Discover In This Relatively Unknown Part Of Switzerland!

#19 Evening At Rosenlaui. A Very Iconic Place In The Jungfrau Region

#20 Subtle Autumn Light In Val D’herens

#21 Larch Mirror At The Morteratsch Valley, Engadin

#22 Not A Bad Way Way To Spend A Sunday In Lake Sils, In Graubünden

#23 Mountain Lake Saoseo In Graubünden

#24 Grosser Mythen Above A Cloudy Sea

#25 View Of The Aletsch Glacier

#26 Spectacular Colours Of Lake Saoseo

#27 The Morteratsch Glacier And Golden Larches

#28 Golden Larches Of Engadin

#29 An Evening Walk At The Fronalpstock In Schwyz

#30 Moody View On The Dent De Nendaz In Valais

#31 Kite Surfer, Captured During The Golden Hour In Engadin

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Here are the 41 funny finalist photos of Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards 2023. The shortlisted images and videos from its 2023 competition, all hilarious and sure to raise a cackle or a chuckle and wonder at the wonderful wildlife we share this world with. This also means that voting is now OPEN for the People’s Choice Award, sponsored by Affinity Photo offering the public the chance to vote for their favourite funny photo and enter a free prize draw to win £500!!

This year’s final shortlist of 41 standalone photographs, 3 videos and 3 Portfolio entries including a kangaroo rocking the air guitar, some dancing horses, a balletic otter and a penguin asking for directions. These images have been whittled down from thousands of entries submitted from professional and amateur photographers from all around the world presenting us with a wonderful eclectic mix of hilarious wildlife.

The Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards was co-founded in 2015 by professional photographers Paul Joynson-Hicks MBE and Tom Sullam who wanted to create a competition that focused on the lighter, humorous side of wildlife photography but also had an important role in promoting wildlife conservation at its heart.

Scroll down and inspire yourself. You can check their website for more information.

You can find more info about CWPA:

#1 Everyone can fly by Adrian Slazok

The photo shows a gray seal. I took them in November 2018 on the east coast of England. In late autumn, seals leave the North Sea to give birth to their young.

#2 Walk like an Egyptian Goose by Allen Holmes

#3 Cheeky Baboon by Benard Omwaka

#4 Oh my talk about poking your nose into someone elses business by Bill-Gozansky

#5 Right of Way by Brandi Romano

#6 Dont look down by Brian Matthews

#7 Just a kiss by Brigitte Alcalay Marcon

#8 Ready steady go by Brigitte Alcalay Marcon

#9 Hang loose by Christian Hargasser

#10 Excuse me sir but I think you’re a little too young to be smoking by Dakota Vaccaro

#11 Part of your world by Danielle Goonan

#12 Doing the Tango by Danny Sullivan

#13 Fellowship by Dario Podesta

#14 The rainforest dandy by Delphine Casimir

#15 Picture me Picture me by Dikla-Gabriely

A brown bear in Finland who definitely did everything to make me pay attention to him and focus on him and not the other bears.

#16 What nice teeth you have by Henry Keepin

#17 Dispute by Jacek Stankiewicz

#18 Snowball by Jacques Poulard

These pictures was taken in Spitzberg , by a very cold winter, the white grouse is coming to me and look like a snowball with eyes.

#19 I don’t know by Jakub Wozny

#20 Now thats a selfie by Jaroslaw Kolacz

#21 Air Guitar Roo by Jason Moore

I was driving past a mob of Western Grey Kangaroos feeding in an open field that was filled with attractive yellow flowers. I had my camera with me, so I stopped to grab a few photos. I suddenly noticed this individual adopt a humorous pose – to me it looks like he’s practising strumming on his Air Guitar.

#22 Directions please: No I told you they went that way by Jodi Frediani

#23 Monday Blahs by John Blumenkamp

#24 Flossing Beaver by Jorn Vangoidtsenhoven

#25 Singing In The Rain by Kate Stevenson

#26 Living the Moment by Kawing Chiu

Relax, lay back and enjoy the warm sun… This seal is scratching its face and it is seen lying on the side while his head is supported by his flipper. This image makes the seal like the reclining Buddha statue.

#27 The Cabaret Bear by Khurram Khan

#28 Boing by Lara-Mathews

Taken at Westerfolds Park, a beautiful and surprisingly wild pocket of land in the eastern suburbs of Melbourne, famous for its kangaroo population. The mob was enjoying some morning sunshine when this joey decided to get silly and try his hand at boxing.

#29 Go to Your Room Little Brother by Mark Schocken

#30 Fake News! by Matti Rauvala

#31 Angry Bird by Michael Erwin

#32 Otter Ballerinas by Otter Kwek

An otter ballerina gracefully dances in an Arabesque position. The otter was leaping while attempting to grasp the overhanging leaves, and during an unusual landing, it ended up in the Arabesque pose. I showed this photo to a ballet teacher, and she commented that the otter is a natural but just needs to tuck in its tummy a bit — precisely what a ballet teacher would advise

#33 Air apparent by Paul Goldstein

#34 Look at right Bro by Pratick Mondal

#35 Scream by Sergey Savvi

#36 Teddy Buddies by Thomas Vijayan

#37 The happy turtle by Tzahi Finkelstein

#38 Mona Lisas Smile by Vince Maidens

#39 Unexpected plunge by Vittorio Ricci

An unusual and almost miserable end of a perfect moment, previously prepared, for a successfull fishing

#40 That wasnt here yesterday by Wendy Kaveney

#41 One for the family album by Zoe Ashdown

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Sigma has announced the 10-18mm F2.8 DC DN | Contemporary, price tag £599.99, which claims to be the world’s smallest and lightest ultra-wide-angle zoom lens for APS-C cameras.

Designed for landscape and travel photography and video, the new Sigma 10-18mm F2.8 DC DN weighs just 260g and is compatible with L-mount, Sony E-mount and Fujifilm X-mount cameras.

The new Sigma lens utilises a combination of aspherical and special low-dispersion glass elements to correct lens aberrations, providing sharp and high-resolution images across the frame. Notably, the first lens element is an aspherical lens with large eccentricity and refractive index, contributing to a reduced number of lens elements. This results in a lens that not only promises to be sharp across the frame but also enabled Sigma to craft its compact and lightweight design.

Sigma touts the 10-18mm F2.8 DC DN as the most portable lens of its kind, measuring just 62.0mm in length, with a maximum diameter of 72.2mm. Such dimensions make it ideal for on-the-go photography and video setups.

The new Sigma lens offers a minimum focusing distance of 11.6cm when shooting at 10mm and a maximum magnification ratio of 1:4, enabling photographers to create expressive close-up shots. From portraits to still life, this feature should offer plenty of versatility in a variety of photographic applications.

The Sigma 10-18mm F2.8 DC DN also boasts a newly designed push-on petal type lens hood, which attaches through a spring and lever system rather than the conventional bayonet mechanism.

The Sigma 10-18mm F2.8 DC DN also features a dust and splash-resistant mount, making it ideal for shooting in challenging environments.

What’s more, the new Sigma 10-18mm F2.8 DC DN | Contemporary supports various camera functions such as electronic image stabilisation, aberration correction, DMF and AF+MF. It is also equipped with a fast and quiet stepping motor for precise autofocus, making it compatible with in-camera AF tracking modes.

Sigma’s Extended Lens Line-Up

The new Sigma 10-18mm F2.8 DC DN joins Sigma’s fast-growing lineup of lenses for APS-C mirrorless cameras, which includes prime lenses ranging from 16mm to 56mm, all with fast f/1.4 apertures. Together with the Sigma 18-50mm F2.8 DC DN | Contemporary lens, APS-C photographers now have access to a focal range of 15-75mm with a constant f/2.8 aperture, at a combined weight of just 550g.

Sigma 10-18mm F2.8 DC DN Price & Release Date

The Sigma 10-18mm F2.8 DC DN price tag will be £599.99, with a release date set for 26 October 2023.

We’re happy to feature Alexey Kornylyev, a dedicated member of the 360Cities community who has been making waves with his contributions. 

Hailing from the picturesque Philippines, Alexey has been a part of our community since June 27, 2020, and has been on a panoramic journey ever since.

During the month of September, Alexey published 156 panoramas, each offering a captivating glimpse into some stunning landscapes. From the serene beaches to majestic mountains, lush palm fields to bustling cities, and enchanting waterfalls, his panoramas transported us to mesmerizing destinations such as Sri Lanka, Bali, Jakarta, Sumatra, Malaysia, and Indonesia.

Alexey’s dedication to sharing the beauty of these places shines through his work, and his prolific contributions are truly commendable. His portfolio boasts 1,648 panoramas and 5,122 videos, earning him the well-deserved Video badge.

Explore Alexey Kornylyev’s 360Cities profile to immerse yourself in his extensive collection of panoramas and videos, each offering a unique perspective on the world’s wonders.

Join us in celebrating Alexey as a standout contributor for the month of September. His commitment to showcasing the beauty of diverse landscapes is an inspiration, and we look forward to enjoying his new 360º works soon.

Published
October 4, 2023