B&W RESULT:#72 Black & White Challenge

JillyG

IOTM Winner - Sep 20 + Jan & Nov 21
Mobi Veteran
Real Name
Jilly
Device
iPhone 13 Pro Max
Onsite
Project Page
This is the place to celebrate and showcase all of your beautiful black and white images. This is a theme-free zone so, as long as it's black and white, just about anything and everything goes!

The Rules are simple:

1) All images must be taken and edited on a mobile device: a mobile phone, tablet, iPod or iPad.

2) All images must be simply black and white and all of those lovely shades of grey. Beware grunge edits which may add colour. If I notice an image that has a hint of colour I'll let you know so that you can change it and repost. Or I can delete it and you can repost; not a problem.

3) Any app(s) can be used in the making of your image, editing is permitted, but this must be done on a mobile device (see 1) above).

4) Please remember to add a title and a description of your image and what apps were used. We love to know how you did it.

Last entries before midnight UK time on Saturday 21st April. Judging will take place on Sunday 22nd April.

This week's winner Celine Lumiere Celine will be our guest judge for the coming week.

Please also see the MobiTog Rules and Guidelines for all MobiChallenges posted HERE.
 
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Forbidding Justice (Hampshire County Courthouse)
Enlight156.jpg

Enlight
 
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Well, he could but, as he’s judging ...:rolleyes: But I suppose he could show us how it’s done. :D
The how-it's-done in this case involved a local wildfire that filled the air with smoke and caused the light rays to stand out so clearly. Not the sort of thing you'd put in a "12 Tips for Landscape Photographers" article.
 
The how-it's-done in this case involved a local wildfire that filled the air with smoke and caused the light rays to stand out so clearly.

Not the sort of thing you'd put in a "12 Tips for Landscape Photographers" article.

No. You share a trick once and before you know it the world and its uncle are doing it.
 
The how-it's-done in this case involved a local wildfire that filled the air with smoke and caused the light rays to stand out so clearly. Not the sort of thing you'd put in a "12 Tips for Landscape Photographers" article.
:eek: and :lol:
 
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