Read Next
Photo Of The Day By Robert Henderson
Today’s Photo of the Day is...
Photo Of The Day By Garry Everett
Today’s Photo of the Day is...
Photo Of The Day By Max Foster
Today’s Photo of the Day is “The...
Photo Of The Day By Ross Stone
Today’s Photo of the Day is “Mobius...Featured Articles
Read More
Where The Green Meets The Blue
Telling the stories of traditional cultures and their sacred places.
Read More
National Parks Safety Tips For Photographers
Before heading into the wild, read these tips for planning and enjoying a safe, successful photo adventure.
Read More
Does Camera Sensor Size Matter?
How important is sensor size for the quality of your photographs? We consider the pros and cons of each of the most common camera sensor formats.
Read More
Lake Of The Clouds
Best times and locations to photograph in Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park, Michigan.
Read More
Destination Yellowstone
Adam Jones on photographing the elements that give America’s first national park its out-of-this-world reputation.
Read More
Landscape Photography Lenses
Our guide to wide-angle lenses, the most popular and useful optics for landscape photography.
This is the 1st of your 3 free articles
Become a member for unlimited website access and more.
FREE TRIAL Available!
Learn More
Already a member? Sign in to continue reading
View From The Top Assignment Winner James Day
Congratulations to James Day for winning the recent View From The Top Assignment with the image, “Looking Down from Mont Blanc.” See more of Day’s work at www.jdaypix.com.
View the winning image and a selection of submissions in the gallery below. And be sure to check out our current photography assignment here and enter your best shots!
Winner: "Looking Down From Mont Blanc" By James Day
“I took this photograph while vacationing in the French and Swiss Alps on September 4, 2019,” explains Day. “This view was looking down from the peak of Mont Blanc towards Chamonix, France, below. Europe, including the Alps, was experiencing a heatwave at the time. Temperatures were in the 80s at the base, and on the mountain, it was around 20 degrees Fahrenheit.”
Olympus EM1 Mark III, Olympus 12-100mm f/4 lens. Exposure: 1/125 sec., f/11, ISO 200.