LUDSHOTT Photographic Club held its second competition of the new season for projected digital images, which was judged by Royston Williamson, an accredited judge with the Surrey Photographic Association.

Seventy-seven images were entered in three classes for beginners, intermediate and advanced photographers, with the best on the evening scoring a perfect 10.

In the beginners’ class, maximum scores were awarded to John Kilburn for Clouds over the Downs and to Bruce Gardner for a black-and-white study entitled Fast Track.

In that class, mention must be made of Jack Crook, one of the club’s junior members, who scored 9.5 for his image entitled Meerkat on Guard.

There was only one maximum score in the intermediate class, which went to Ruth Greenfield for her portrait of a young llama, with the intriguing title Anyone for Tennis, which might be a reference to the McEnroe-esque hairstyle which was sported by the four-legged creature.

The judge was more generous in the advanced class, as he awarded maximum scores to four different authors with a strong entry of 40 images in the class.

Brian Marjoram scored a 10 for his night-time landscape, which captured the waterfront of St Wolfgang in Austria.

Iain Morrisonalso scored a maximum for a classic view of the ceiling of the Chapter House at York Minster.

Club chairman Brian Thomas, newly promoted to the advanced class, showed his mettle with a top score for a beautiful flower girl named Elizabeth, while John Wichall brought up the rear with his image of a hovering kestrel.

Ludshott Photographic Club, which draws its members from Liphook, Haslemere, Grayshott, Headley, Bordon and surrounding areas, welcomes new members.