【türkiye nin pornosu】Some of the stunning winners of the 2020 iPhone Photography Awards

After poring over thousands of images from iPhone photographers in more than 140 countries around the world,türkiye nin pornosu judges have declared the results for the 13th Annual iPhone Photography Awards (IPPAWARDS). And the photos are beautiful.

I want to say I'm surprised these were captured with an iPhone and not some pricey DSLR camera, but I'm not in the slightest. The iPhone camera has come a long way since the first-generation device. Last year's iPhone 11 Pro features a triplecamera module equipped with a bunch of modes to help you get the best shot.

But the winners of the IPPAWARDS used a variety of different iPhones, from the iPhone 6 to the iPhone XS — proving you don't need the latest model to capture super-impressive shots. Of course, there's some post-editing involved to enhance the quality of photos, but they've all been taken using Apple's hardware. This year's Grand Prize Winner and Photographer of the Year Award went to Dimpy Bhalotia, a street photographer from the United Kingdom, who used an iPhone X to capture her image, "Flying Boys," taken in Banaras, India.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

In a press release, the photo is described as follows: "Three boys take flight from a wall into the Ganges River, their expressive limbs filling the sky with both tension and exuberance."

Flying Boys Credit: Dimpy bhalotia / apple

Meanwhile, first place for Photographer of the Year goes to Artsiom Baryshau from Belarus for "No Walls." The photo, taken on an iPhone 6, shows a man painting blue stripes on a white wall. The stripes look as though they're blending into the sky.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

No Walls Credit: Artsiom Baryshau / apple

Second place was awarded to Geli Zhao from China, who used an iPhone XS Max. The image, which is untitled, captures sheets blowing in the wind.

Untitled Credit: Geli zhao / apple

The third place spot was snagged by Saif Hussain from Iraq for his portrait taken using the iPhone X. It's titled "Sheikh of Youth" and shows "an elderly man caught between aspects of himself."

Sheikh of Youth Credit: Saif hussain / apple

First, second, and third place winners in another 18 categories (such as Abstract, Animals, Sunset, and more) were also chosen from almost every country around the world, including the United States.

Check out the first place winners for some of those categories below:

For the Lifestyle category: "Culture Fusion" (shot on the iPhone X) Credit: audrey blake / apple For the Children category: "Cotton Candy" (shot on the iPhone X) Credit: Ekaterina Varzar / apple For the Travel category: "Free from the Past" (shot on the iPhone X) Credit: kristian cruz / apple For the Other category: "Beach Chair" (shot on the iPhone 6) Credit: daniellemoirphoto.com / apple

For a little while, scrolling through these images helped me forget there's still a pandemic going on. It's also a wonderful temporary solution to not being able to travel for the time being.

If you too, are looking for an escape from the current state of the world, here's the full list of 2020 winners — all of whom deserve a virtualpat on the back and a huge congratulations for a job well done.

Topics Apple iPhone

• focus
• relaxation
• hotspot
• recreation
• knowledge
• fashion
• synthesize
• explore

• AAcomp, VMCA Media Project Celebrate Asian American Vets Who Served in Vietnam
• Facebook will let you host livestreams from Messenger Rooms
• Netflix's 'Love on the Spectrum' will give you butterflies: Review
• Facebook will let you host livestreams from Messenger Rooms
• arT on not claiming the Legends spot: "I am just happy that I made it through"
• TV news reporter dies after being ejected from Revel moped
• Pandemic pods for kids will make school inequality worse. It doesn't have to be this way.
• Steve Wozniak sues YouTube over Bitcoin scam videos
• karrigan: "The main issue we have is we don't have a pick that's 100% safe for us"
• Colossal mine in fat bear country just passed a major hurdle

• Custom Xbox add
• Here's what Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg meant by being 'understood'
• I took out a loan with cryptocurrency and didn't sign a thing
• 2019 was a phenomenal year for cryptocurrency (scams)
• How to functionally abandon email
• Lincoln's first all
• Netflix confirms 'The Crown' will end with Season 5 starring Imelda Staunton
• Apple restricts travel to China, closes Apple store due to coronavirus
• Hold on, there's another 'final' Windows 7 update
• Snapchat's Bitmoji TV cartoon show is here and it's really, really weird

• GamerLegion make it to Paris Major semi
• NASA's brand new image of Saturn will blow your mind
• Slack to Microsoft: Bundling Teams with Office is an antitrust violation
• Google to replace certain Nest thermostats that can't connect to Wi
• Mizuho Sato to Mark 10 Years of Teaching Flamenco
• Moms in Portland form human shield to protect demonstrators
• Some of the stunning winners of the 2020 iPhone Photography Awards
• Twitter reportedly gave more than 1,000 people access to its admin panel before hack
• ‘Untold Story’ to Be Screened at JANM, Manzanar NHS
• Colossal mine in fat bear country just passed a major hurdle

• Large, Peaceful ‘No Kings’ Protests in Torrance, Pasadena
• Everything coming to Netflix in August 2020
• Samsung officially confirms the Galaxy Z Flip 5G
• Google to replace certain Nest thermostats that can't connect to Wi
• Pepperdine Professor to Lecture on Customs of U.S. and Japan
• Google Maps just made it way easier to rent a bike in 10 cities
• The late night hosts all had something to say about Trump's bizarre Ghislaine Maxwell comment
• Garmin confirms massive cyber attack connected to Russian hackers
• Cloud9 edge past 9z to advance to Roobet Cup semi
• 'Cursed' falls short of fantasy in a waterlogged Season 1: Review