| Copyright | Copyright in all images submitted for this competition remains with the respective entrants. Each entrant grants a worldwide, irrevocable, perpetual license to Centre for Arts and Technology to feature any or all of the submitted images in any of their publications, their websites and/or in any promotional material without compensation or notification. |
|---|---|
| Eligibility | Open to residents of Canada who are 17+ years of age. |
| Finish | 31 July 2012 |
| Entry fee | Free |
FinishedTheme: Capture your hometown in a photo from a unique angle.
Prizes:
- 1st Place: $5000 bursary to Centre for Arts and Technology
- 2nd Place: $2000 bursary to Centre for Arts and Technology
- 3rd Place: $1000 bursary to Centre for Arts and Technology
There will be three rounds of public voting.
Online submission of digital images via the website.
OFFICIAL WEBSITE
Frequently asked questions — Free photography contests
Who can enter free photography contests?
Most free contests welcome photographers worldwide, regardless of experience level or equipment. Many explicitly encourage students, hobbyists, and emerging creators—always verify age requirements or thematic restrictions on the official contest page.
Are free photography contests really free?
Yes—entry is $0 across the board. Some contests offer optional paid perks like expedited feedback or printed certificates, but submission, judging, and basic participation remain completely free. Fee status is confirmed in the Quick Facts section on each PhotoCompete listing.
What prizes do free photography contests offer?
Prizes vary widely: cash awards range $100–$5,000, while non-monetary rewards include online features, publication credits, mentorship sessions, exhibition inclusion, or gear donations. Even without cash, free contests offer valuable exposure and portfolio-building opportunities.
How do I choose which free contest to enter?
Prioritize contests whose theme or mission aligns with your work. Review past winners to gauge style preferences, confirm technical specs (resolution, file format), and read rights clauses carefully—even free contests may request usage rights for promotional purposes.