Photo duel
Two photos from one series or on one subject: which one got more likes on the site? Points for agreeing with the community.
Games for photographers: train your eye and your hands, compete in the ratings. Every game has its own rating and stats.
Two photos from one series or on one subject: which one got more likes on the site? Points for agreeing with the community.
The task changes one setting: bring the brightness back with the other two. Every 5 solved tasks, the level goes up and limits appear: no camera shake, no noise.
A photo from the site and a world map: put a pin where you think it was taken. The closer, the more points.
Ten photos, ten seconds each: a smartphone or a camera, and how big was the sensor — from a compact to medium format?
One spot of the photo has been retouched: cloned, mirrored, recoloured, lightened or blurred. Find it in 30 seconds.
A scene from the side: set the focus and the aperture so everything is sharp at the widest aperture, or only the subject against a soft background.
A scene in motion: press the shutter at the decisive moment — the top of the jump, the bird on a third, the crown of a splash. Points for every millisecond.
A real photo from the site: guess the focal length, aperture, shutter speed and ISO it was taken with. Points for every parameter.
The photo has lost its colours. Bring back neutral whites and greys with temperature, tint and a pipette.
Match the reference: exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, saturation and temperature. Scored by how close the colours and tones are.
Three photos by one author and four options: which one did they take too? Recognise the photographer by light, colour and framing.
A photo cut into tiles and shuffled. Put it back together in as few moves and as little time as you can.
A photo and four histograms — which one is its? Then the other way round. Learn to read shadows, highlights and colour at a glance.
A small piece of the photo: find where it is before the time runs out. The pieces get smaller, then black and white, then upside down.
Wide apertures leave only a thin slice sharp. Click where the photographer focused — then see the sharpness map of the photo.
Light, shadows, leaves and snow tell the time: guess the time of day and the month of a real photo. The reveal shows how high the sun was.
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