| Copyright | Artists retain all other rights. The Organizers reserve the right to reproduce accepted work for any museum or promotionally related purposes. |
|---|---|
| Eligibility | Open to all photographers worldwide. |
| Finish | 31 August 2012 |
| Entry fee | US$10 per one photo |
FinishedTheme: Street Photography
Prizes:
- Best in Competition: $500
- People’s Choice: $250
- 2nd Place: $250
- 3rd Place: $100
- Three Honorable Mention Awards of $50 each.
- Winners will be exhibited in the 2012 International Photo Competition II display at the Florida Museum of Photographic Arts in Tampa, Florida during their Annual Members’ Show.
Prize notifications will be emailed by September 30, 2012. The guest judge – Scott Kelby.
Image requirements: JPG format; under 2 Mb in file size.
Online submission of digital photographs via the website for judging. Framed prints will be required for the actual exhibition. There is no maximum number of entries. Entrants and the general public may vote per photo for a fee of $1 per vote.
OFFICIAL WEBSITE
Frequently asked questions — International photography contests
Who can enter international photography contests?
Most international contests welcome photographers worldwide, regardless of nationality or experience level. Always verify eligibility on the official contest page—some restrict by age (18+), amateur/professional status, or thematic focus.
Are international photography contests free to enter?
Some are free; many charge $10–$50 per image, with early-bird discounts often available. Entry fees and deadline tiers are listed in the Quick Facts section at the top of each contest page on PhotoCompete.
What prizes do international photography contests offer?
Prizes range from cash awards ($500–$25,000) to gallery exhibitions, publication features, professional gear, and artist residencies. Prestigious awards like the Sony World Photography Awards or IPA carry significant industry recognition.
How do I choose which international contest to enter?
Align your strongest work with the contest theme and review past winners to gauge aesthetic preferences. Confirm technical specs (resolution, file format), check rights clauses carefully, and prioritize contests whose mission matches your artistic goals.