Challenge 10: Low Light/Night

/, Inspiration/Challenge 10: Low Light/Night


Welcome to week 10 of the 2024 SlickPic 52-week Photo Challenge!
Thanks for being on the journey, and being committed to improving your skills.

This week’s Challenge is: Low Light/Night

Low Light or Night Photography focuses on capturing images in environments with minimal lighting, often creating atmospheric and dramatic scenes. This genre requires careful consideration of camera settings, such as using a tripod for stability, choosing a wider aperture, and shooting in RAW format for better post-processing flexibility.

For concise and detailed information on low light and night photography, you can explore these resources:

Shotkit provides essential tips for low-light photography. Watch a special episode of “Reflections on Mirrorless” on Night Photography featuring Ken Hubbard from Tamron presented by Photofocus.

The Scoop:

  • Submissions will be accepted until the end of the day, March 10, 2024
  • Submit 3 images by clicking the following link
  • Please submit images in the JPEG format and uploading photos that are at least 2500 on the long side is recommended for the highest quality

Submit Your Photos Now

Once you submit your photos, you can review them here: 52weekchallenge.slickpic.com

Notes:

  • Please be sure to take time to Like and Comment on other people’s photos. It’s nice to give back to your fellow photographers and grow a little yourself. Everyone wins!
  • If you’d like to review the overall 52-week Challenge info, click here.
  • Why not ask a few friends or fellow photo club members to join you on the Challenge? Simply send them to www.slickpic.com/52week to view images and read the Challenge blog post!

Have fun this week!

 

By |2024-04-10T08:43:57-08:00March 4th, 2024|Categories: Art of Photography, Inspiration|Tags: , |0 Comments

About the Author:

mm
SlickPic was created by a group of like-minded photographers and photography-enthusiasts who wanted a service that wouldn't force them to conform to a certain style or niche, but one that would allow them the freedom to use their photos to tell whatever stories they want. They wanted a service that was capable of storing, showcasing, sharing, and displaying photos in all the different ways people use photos: some are meant just for family, some are taken for friends, and some are made for the world to see. SlickPic Photo Hosting and Sharing