The third shortlist for our urban nature competition with Canon is in, and there’s only one more to go.
Blog posts: Photography
See the world through the colourful lens of our photojournalists and bloggers. Here you’ll find an exquisite collection of photographs from all over the globe. Whether you are a budding photographer looking for tips and tricks or you just want to gawk at the majestic photos taken by our elite crew of photojournalists be sure to pay the photography section a visit.
Top 5 #MyCanonWorld picks from May
Here’s the shortlist of best images we’ve seen for May: think you can do better? The competition is running until 24 July, so get your entries in!
April’s best #MyCanonWorld photos
From insects to wildflowers, we want your best photos of nature in urban spaces – and there’s awesome Canon gear up for grabs.
Portrait of a beachfront
According to our Photo Editor, Durban is the best place in the whole world – and you can’t understand this beautiful city without getting to grips with the beaches.
The Baviaans Camino
The Baviaans Camino is a brand new 75km trail that can be done either on foot or on horseback, and when we heard about it we simply had to go. Here are the epic pictures we captured along the way.
Why fatbiking is the best way to see the Wild Coast
Imagine a mountain-bike tour along what is probably South Africa’s most beautiful coastline, to secret beaches and hidden coves that can only be reached by foot or bicycle. It’s time to go fatbiking on the Wild Coast.
6 hides every wildlife photographer must visit
Eye-to-eye is the best way to capture superb animal shots. Photographic safari specialist David Rogers rates his top 6 hides in Southern Africa.
The most astounding wildlife photography of 2016
What if we told you that this photo was taken with a GoPro?
In photos: Pongola’s elephant dreams
Our editor revisits her childhood homeland and the growing herds of elephant there, and found there is great debate taking place about their future.
In photos: what you don’t know about Thailand
Is there anything surprising left in Thailand? Kati Auld has never been so delighted to be wrong.