This page is a platform to show off your work (the best landscape photos) to our audience of photography lovers.
- You remain the owner of the photo – you can even watermark it.
- We will insert a link to your website or social media page.
- We will promote the photo on our social media pages.
If you would like to submit your photo for this featured photo page, please send a web resolution copy (1000px on the long side) of your image to tyclandscape@trainyourcamera.com.
May 2017, Week 4: Tony Heyward
Photo © Tony Heyward
Camera: Pentax K-5
Focal Length: 21mm
ISO: 80
F/stop: f/22
Shutter: 0.5
Description:
May 2017, Week 3: Kosala Bandara
Photo © Kosala Bandara
Camera: Canon EOS 5D
Focal Length: 21mm
ISO: 200
F/stop: f/9.0
Shutter: 1/160
Description:
May 2017, Week 2: Iain Merchant
Photo © Iain Merchant
Camera: Panasonic DMC-GX8
Focal Length: 12mm
ISO: 100
F/stop: f/8.0
Shutter: 1/40
Description:
May 2017, Week 1: Mark Strobl
Photo © Mark Strobl
Camera: Canon EOS 50D
Description:
March 2017, Week 4: Chris Combe
Photo © Chris Combe
Camera: Nikon D7100
Focal length: 11mm
ISO: 100
F/stop: f/13
Shutter: 1/4 sec (long exposure)
Description:
Taken at a group of standing stones near the village of Callanish in Scotland. The stones are arranged in the form of a crucifix and were erected in the late Neolithic era. The purpose of these stones was for ritualistic activity.
March 2017, Week 3: Susie de Castro
Photo © Susie de Castro
Susie’s Description:
Took it at our new park Noyo Headlands Park, part of the California Trail from Mexico to the Oregon Coast. I took it with my Samsung Android 7. I love my Smart phone, with camera, because it allows me to capture the world, chronicle an event, express myself, share a moment. It has changed my life. I❤MY📱.
March 2017, Week 2: James Johnstone
Photo © James Johnstone
Focal Length: 24mm
ISO: 64
F/stop: f/16
Shutter: 1/8 sec (long exposure)
Description:
Caerlaverock Castle was built in the 13th Century – a triangular shaped moated construction built on the southern coast of Scotland. The castle was besieged and rebuilt several times over the centuries and now stand abandoned in the Caerlaverock nature reserve.
March 2017, Week 1: Eugene Lim
Photo © Eugene Lim
Focal Length: 24mm
ISO: 100
F/stop: f/10
Shutter: 30 sec (long exposure)
Description:
Tai Po Kau Nature Reserve is located to the north of Hong Kong – a dense area of woodlands with many bird species.
February 2017, Week 4: Caroline Peace Kruger
Photo © Caroline Peace Kruger
Focal Length: 18.3mm
ISO: 100
F/stop: f/5
Shutter: 1/200 sec
Caroline’s Comments:
I used a bridge camera Canon Sx60hs and took the shot in the late afternoon just off a hiking trail through a reserve.There had been a lot of rain in days before that and the landscape was semi overgrown.I loved the way the grass was shimmering in the light of the sunset and took the opportunity of the lighting conditions to capture this result.
February 2017, Week 3: Terry Lucas – Vancouver Sunrise
Photo © Terry Lucas
Focal Length: 18.3mm
ISO: 100
F/stop: f/5.6
Shutter: 1/100 sec
Terry’s Comments:
Early morning at Vancouver, British Clumbia – Coal Harbour. Terry also recommends visting at 9PM to listen to the canon fire.
February 2017, Week 2: Jojo Nicdao – Beach Calm
Photo © Jojo Nicdao
ISO: 100
F/stop: f/8
Shutter: 0.4 sec
February 2017, Week 1: Raymond Gehman – Old Faithful
Photo © Raymond Gehman
ISO: 80
F/stop: f/16
Shutter: 1/125sec
Raymond’s Description:
The shutter speed was 125th of a second to stop most of the motion of the geyser erupting! The f-Stop was F16 which provides the star effect when shooting into the sun. The ISO was 80 and I photographed this on Kodachrome slide film with a 24 mm wide angle lens. I knew I would have to capture a special and unique image of “Old Faithful” because it is the major icon of Yellowstone National Park. I shot this geyser every which way I could think of but I realized the best pictures were going to be in the winter with snow on the ground and the cold temperatures make for a more dramatic plume of steam. Plus, I knew I wanted to shoot it back-lit, so I timed an eruption with sunset.
See Raymond’s preferred camera for landscape photography [Here]
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