29 Of The Most Impressive Shots From The “inFocus” Nature Photography Of The Year 2022 Contest
#7 “Refuge In Sponge”, Jury Selection, Creative Nature Photography
A Black-spotted Porcupine Fish uses a Giant Barrel Sponge as a harbour away from the current. The swirling effect is created by spinning the camera while exposing and using strobe lights to freeze parts of the frame.
By Magnus Lundgren.
Image credits: Nature In Focus Photography Awards
The competition’s website also advertises a certain festival, which got us intrigued. We took the opportunity to ask Radha to tell us a little bit more about it too.
“The Nature inFocus Festival is an annual event that brings together the community of wildlife photographers, filmmakers, conservationists, researchers, students, enthusiasts and nature travellers. The festival is a buzzing space where over a weekend, the community gets the opportunity to interact with people who love wildlife and work for the same causes. Talks, panel discussions, photography showcases, film screenings and many other interactive sessions take place.
The results of the annual Nature inFocus Photography Awards and Film Awards get announced at the event, and all the winning images get exhibited along with images that made it to the final round of judging. The Festival last took place in 2019 and has not been held during the years of the pandemic due to logistical challenges. The next edition will take place in 2023.”
A Black-spotted Porcupine Fish uses a Giant Barrel Sponge as a harbour away from the current. The swirling effect is created by spinning the camera while exposing and using strobe lights to freeze parts of the frame.
By Magnus Lundgren.
Image credits: Nature In Focus Photography Awards
The competition’s website also advertises a certain festival, which got us intrigued. We took the opportunity to ask Radha to tell us a little bit more about it too.
“The Nature inFocus Festival is an annual event that brings together the community of wildlife photographers, filmmakers, conservationists, researchers, students, enthusiasts and nature travellers. The festival is a buzzing space where over a weekend, the community gets the opportunity to interact with people who love wildlife and work for the same causes. Talks, panel discussions, photography showcases, film screenings and many other interactive sessions take place.
The results of the annual Nature inFocus Photography Awards and Film Awards get announced at the event, and all the winning images get exhibited along with images that made it to the final round of judging. The Festival last took place in 2019 and has not been held during the years of the pandemic due to logistical challenges. The next edition will take place in 2023.”
Advertisements
29 December 2022
Advertisements
