Congratulations to the winners!

The votes have been cast and Fstoppers members have given their feedback in the latest episode of Critique the Community. Check out the 20 images we chose to give feedback to and see if your ratings matched up with Lee and Patrick and the average consensus from the community.

Congratulations to Nico BABOT for submitting the highest voted picture taken on a cell phone and to Mark den Hartog for being our randomly chosen entrant to win an Fstoppers original tutorial. We will be in touch via your Fstoppers profiles to claim your prize. 

If you weren't able to submit your pictures to this episode, join us in the next one where we will be critiquing wildlife photography. We'll be looking for pictures of animals out in a wild habitat, not shots your dog and cat roaming curled up in your house. 

Rules & Prizes

The launch of Critique the Community's new platform was a huge success and so we're bringing another episode that should engage every photographer. This week, we're calling for any picture taken by a smart phone. 

iPhoneography has become a popular term describing any picture taken with a cell phone. Shooting with your phone is a fantastic way to test your true skill as a photographer. Most photographers know the quality of a photo is not based around the  kind of camera you're using; rather, it's based on how you are able to create and light a scene. We are challenging you to put forth your best smart phone images for critique. Once you upload your pictures, take a minute to rate your fellow photographer's work and leave your own thoughts on which images are amazing and which could use improvement. 

The image that receives the highest rating from the community will win a free Frstoppers original tutorial. In addition, we will be selecting one image at random in the video to win a tutorial as well.

Mon, 03/19/2018 - 23:45

This contest has ended.

257 people have cast a total of 17,681 votes on 358 entries from 239 participants

12 Comments

Contest Submissions

Click on the thumbnails below to comment and rate each image.

Click here to learn about the Fstoppers rating system and what each star value means.