Finished

“PISPA 2023” – Paris Street Photo Awards

Share on FacebookTweet about this on TwitterShare on Google+Email this to someone

Categories:

Street Portrait
Urban Culture
Street fashion
Road trip
Street Art
Black & White
Urbex & Minimalism
Abstract
Mobile Phone
Street Night
Street & Childrens
Street & Architecture
Reflects (Water & Windows)
Contrasted (Deep dark shadows)
Public Transport
Street & Animals
Beach & Pool
Classic Street
Sport, Dance & Events
Rain & Snow
Unusual
Urban Love (Kisses, hugs…)
Street poetry

Prizes:

  • The Street Photographer Of The Year – 1000 dollars of Cash Prize (delivered by Paypal transfer)
  • The best Street Photo Project – 1000 dollars of Cash Prize (delivered by Paypal transfer)
  • The Street Photo of the Year – 500 dollars of Cash Prize (delivered by Paypal transfer)

Winners’ names will be available online at streetphotoawards.art no later than 20st December 2023.

Image requirements: JPG with 1500 pixels along the longest length and 72dpi. Please do not include watermarks, borders or signatures on your entry. A series consists of at least 5 and no more than 7 or 15 images (depending on if you choose to submit an extended serie or not), sharing a common theme and a single title. Series will be judged as an entire piece.

Online submission of digital images via the website.

Judging criteria: creativity, artistic merit, subject and style.

OFFICIAL WEBSITE

Share on FacebookTweet about this on TwitterShare on Google+Email this to someone

PHOTOGRAPHY TIPS FOR YOU:
In street photography, you usually want a narrow aperture for increased depth of field. A deep depth of field will let you capture a variety of situations on the fly, plus it will prevent you from missing focus on fast-moving candid subjects. And it can provide beneficial context and storytelling, too. While I won’t recommend one single aperture, consider stopping down to around f/8 or f/11. Assuming your subject is a few feet away and you’re shooting with a wide-to-standard focal length, this will give you plenty of depth of field to keep your subject sharp, even if you don’t have time to focus properly