Summary
- PhotoVogue Mondays returned on October 19, 2026.
- Photographers submit images for editorial consideration.
- The general guidelines allow up to two photographs per week.
- The terms include a broad licence to use submitted images.
PhotoVogue has reopened its weekly submissions, giving photographers around the world a way to put their work before Vogue’s editorial team.
PhotoVogue Mondays returned on October 19, 2026, with an updated platform welcoming newcomers as well as existing contributors; the announcement was published on October 16.
When and how to submit photographs
The announcement sets the weekly window at Monday, 8 AM–8 PM CEST. The general guidelines refer to CET (GMT+1), so check availability on the submission form for subsequent Mondays, particularly around the switch to winter time.
On the PhotoVogue submission page, review your image and its details before sending it. New contributors can create a profile, which is published once their images have been approved.
The general guidelines allow up to two photographs per week, files up to 50 MB, minimum dimensions of 640 × 960 pixels and no watermarks. A title and category are required. The platform accepts all photographic genres and JPEG, TIFF, PNG and GIF files.
What selection means and what you license
Approved images appear on the photographer’s profile and on PhotoVogue. Some may be selected for Best of PhotoVogue, Pic of the Day or the platform’s Instagram. Submissions undergo editorial review, and publication is not guaranteed.
Contributors must be at least 18 and submit their own original work. Photographers retain ownership of their images. However, the submission terms grant an irrevocable, perpetual, non-exclusive, worldwide, sublicensable licence, without payment for initial use in connection with the service, including its promotion. They also allow image modification and include a waiver of moral rights. Further uses involve communication and payment under the relevant fee schedule.
What we think
It is worth taking a project off your hard drive and putting it in front of people who select photographs every day. We would start with images that clearly show what interests you as a photographer. Two similar frames rarely say more than one strong choice and a second image that adds something.
Before submitting, decide whether the licence works for you. Retaining copyright coexists here with broad permissions. And keep your personal website and portfolio in good shape: anyone interested in seeing more should find a coherent presentation and an easy way to contact you.
