|
Recent Additions
Cameras
Other Digital Darkroom Portraiture Sports/Action Lighting Outdoor/Travel Wildlife Film & Processing Photo Allies Blog Co-Op Forums Galleries Photo News Past eNewsletters David B. Brooks Turn Your Hobby Into Cash Industry Voice Glossary Trade Shows Workshops Photo Links Shutterbug Radio Manufacturers Contact Us Outdoor Tips Travel Tips Portrait Tips Sports Tips Lens Tips Software Tips Family Tips Instant Links Editor's Notes Talking Pictures Picture This! Features Book Reviews Student Union Point of View Web Profiles Exhibits Photo Clubs News & Notes Help Digital Help Business Trends Digital Innovations Globetrotter Master Class Passport The Darkroom Dealer Locator Catalog Showcase Shutterbug Shopper Photo Lab Showcase Service Directory Classifieds Photography Lighting Digital Photography Equipment Film Processing Lexar Media Camera Lenses |
Shutterbug/Canon EOS Photo Contest Winner Announced
Tom Vogt of Fort Dodge, Iowa, is the recipient of a Canon EOS 40D D-SLR for his winning photo in the recent Shutterbug/Canon EOS Photo Contest held online at www.shutterbug.com. The contest was open to all photographers who registered at www.shutterbug.com Galleries, where members can post images at no charge for sharing and commenting. The Canon EOS 40D combines Canon’s tremendous know-how in both the digital and photographic worlds, creating a camera that not only does everything one would expect of a traditional D-SLR, but one that incorporates staggering leaps forward in technological innovation. With new features like Canon’s EOS Integrated Cleaning System, Live View Function, a more powerful DIGIC III Image Processor, plus a 10.1-megapixel CMOS sensor, a 3” LCD monitor, and more, the EOS 40D elevates digital photography to new heights, enhancing the shooting experience, and delivering images one could only expect from a Canon.
Vogt’s image was chosen because of the wonderful interaction and curiosity
of the creature with a beautiful environment. It combines color and whimsy in
a way that caught our judges’ eyes. But, we needed to know, is the frog
for real?
“From that point on I was hooked on sports photography. Now 90 percent
of my shooting is of action sports, mostly for area parents who don’t
have the experience, resources, or access to get good action shots of their
athletes. While it keeps me busy year round I’m still on the lookout for
interesting photo opportunities, such as this shot of the frog.”
|




