Photography Contests

Lately, I’ve been playing with some of that golden lighting. I wanted to submit some of my photography into some contests!

I submitted some of my photography to the “Nature’s Best Photography” Flickr contest. It was beautiful seeing all of the other submissions.

https://www.flickr.com/groups/naturesbestphoto/

This is what I submitted:

fields

This photo was shot at the Sand Dunes in Saint Anthony, Idaho.
1/320 sec;   f/6.3;   ISO 100
It was 8:35pm, and I this lens flare was PERFECT!

For the Traveler Photography Contest for National Geographic, I submitted this one:
I call it “Exodus”
1/500 sec;   f/5.6;   ISO 100
Taken at the Sand Dunes at 8pm at Saint Anthony, Idaho

desert

For this one: https://photocontest.cgap.org/cgap

I submitted this!

IMG_9781

1/4000 sec;   f/6.3;   ISO 100
Taken at the BYU Idaho Track at 7:30pm on June 2, 2014
I chose this one because in the industry there are so many challenges that we have to face. This poem says “When we are cast down, rise up and walk again” and it has helped me so much in my life. We have to face so many hurtles in our lives!

 

 

How to create a Polar Panorama

Polar Panoramas are great to show a 360 degree view, in a creative way. They’re great for printing . Panoramas look great this way, and it’s really simple to make, with some stunning results! I wanted to create this after seeing some great examples on this great website, and wanted to try it out for myself.

Here’s a jpeg of the PDF I made for a tutorial!

PolarPanosCelineWhite

The photos I used were all taken on May 20th, 2014. I took them at Beaver Dick (a Camping ground) and at the LDS Rexburg Temple.
I talk all about them in my raw-edits article!

To download PDF, just click here: PolarPanosCelineWhite

I also made a youtube tutorial of how to do a Polar Panorama, which I have embedded here:

tree panorama