@gardencat Thanks Joanne.
In our camera club we have approximately seven competitions during our season, September to April.
Some competitions are prints, others digital images.
We have five different categories that are judged separately.
There is a Set Subject, which this months the theme is " Reflections".
Then we've got Nature, which is basically wildlife. You are not allowed domestic pets or farm animals. You could use something like a lion or tiger from a zoo or safari park as long as there were no bars or other signs of captivity are included.
Then there is Record, this is basically a documentary shot, showing details of a man made object. Not arty or excessively edited. Maybe the workings of a clockwork watch, or engine, or the inside or exterior of a church.
These three categories can be either colour or black&white.
Then we have Open Mono, which is any subject as long as it is in a monotone, B&W or sepia etc. No colour pops are allowed.
Open Colour is any subject at all, as long as there is colour in it. Even if for instance it's a B&W image with just a yellow banana as the only extra colour.
In our camera club we have approximately seven competitions during our season, September to April.
Some competitions are prints, others digital images.
We have five different categories that are judged separately.
There is a Set Subject, which this months the theme is " Reflections".
Then we've got Nature, which is basically wildlife. You are not allowed domestic pets or farm animals. You could use something like a lion or tiger from a zoo or safari park as long as there were no bars or other signs of captivity are included.
Then there is Record, this is basically a documentary shot, showing details of a man made object. Not arty or excessively edited. Maybe the workings of a clockwork watch, or engine, or the inside or exterior of a church.
These three categories can be either colour or black&white.
Then we have Open Mono, which is any subject as long as it is in a monotone, B&W or sepia etc. No colour pops are allowed.
Open Colour is any subject at all, as long as there is colour in it. Even if for instance it's a B&W image with just a yellow banana as the only extra colour.