Guardian Weekly invites readers to share their best recent photographs for a chance to be featured in the international news magazine. This is your opportunity to showcase your photographic eye and tell a story through images that resonate with a global audience.
Why Submit Your Photos to Guardian Weekly?
Guardian Weekly is a beautifully designed publication that curates the best of the Guardian's journalism. By submitting your photos, you contribute to this rich visual tapestry. It's not just about getting published; it's about sharing your unique perspective and connecting with readers worldwide. The background to this story is set out in How to Get Your Photographs Published in The Guardian. A related thread runs through This Is India Newsletter Launches: Guardian's New Weekly. Earlier coverage in This Is India Newsletter: Guardian Launches Weekly India Edition shows how the argument developed.
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What Makes a Great Submission?
To increase your chances of being featured, follow these guidelines:
- High resolution: Upload the highest quality image possible (max 5MB).
- Landscape orientation: Preferred due to page design.
- Detailed context: Include where and when the photo was taken, and why it resonated with you.
- Contact information: Provide your full name and contact details for proper credit.
Comparison: What to Submit vs. What to Avoid
| Do Submit | Avoid |
|---|---|
| Recent, original photos | Old or heavily edited images |
| Landscape orientation | Portrait orientation (unless exceptional) |
| High resolution (up to 5MB) | Low-resolution or blurry images |
| Detailed description | Vague or missing context |
| Full contact info | Anonymous submissions |
How to Submit Your Photo
Submitting is straightforward. Visit the Guardian Weekly submission page, upload your image, and fill in the required details. Remember to tell us the story behind the photo—what was happening, why it caught your eye, and what it means to you. A closer look at the same subject appears in Andy Burnham Path to No 10: Inside the Guardian Weekly Story. Anyone following the wider picture can start with Ukraine Drone War: Inside the 7 August Guardian Weekly. The same theme surfaces in Andy Burnham Path to No 10: Inside the 17 July Guardian Weekly, which takes a different angle.
Tips for Getting Featured
Competition can be fierce, so make your submission stand out. Choose a photo that evokes emotion or tells a compelling story. Ensure it's technically sound and visually striking. And don't forget to proofread your description before submitting. Context on how this played out before sits in Gen Z's Private Lives vs Public Posts: A Photographic Look. A companion piece, Blackbox Review: Magic Tricks Tell Henry Box Brown's Escape, approaches the same subject from another angle.
FAQ
What kind of photos is Guardian Weekly looking for?
Guardian Weekly seeks recent, high-quality photographs that capture the world around us. They prefer landscape orientation and images that tell a story or evoke emotion.
How do I submit my photo?
You can submit your photo through the Guardian Weekly website. Look for the submission form, upload your image (max 5MB), and provide the required details including location, date, and a brief description.
Will I get credit for my photo?
Yes, Guardian Weekly credits all published photos. Ensure you provide your full name and contact information so they can properly attribute your work.
Conclusion
Sharing your photography with Guardian Weekly is a fantastic way to gain exposure and contribute to a global conversation. So grab your camera, capture the world as you see it, and submit your best shot today.
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