Individuals are invited to dedicate daily moments to relaxation and appreciation of the beauty of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, showcased through submitted images. Images can be submitted via BBC Weather Watchers or by emailing southweather@bbc.co.uk. Regarding picture submission, images can be uploaded via BBC Weather Watchers or sent to southweather@bbc.co.uk. For creative guidance, top tips from three of England’s Big Picture photographers are available. When emailing pictures, it is essential to include specific information. While all submissions are welcomed, there is a preference for images captured within the past week. Archived pictures are accessible on Instagram, using the hashtags #bbcsouthnews, #HampshiresBigPicture, and #IsleofWightsBigPicture. Regarding terms and conditions, submitting a picture implies compliance with the BBC’s Terms and Conditions and the BBC’s privacy policy. By contributing to Hampshire & Isle of Wight’s Big Picture, individuals agree to grant a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence for the material to be published and utilized as desired, across all global media platforms. It is important to note, however, that contributors retain copyright to all material submitted to Hampshire & Isle of Wight’s Big Picture. Should an image be accepted, the contributor’s name will be published alongside it. The BBC does not guarantee the use of all submitted pictures and retains the right to edit accompanying comments. Individuals are advised against endangering themselves or others, taking unnecessary risks, or infringing any laws while gathering any form of media. BBC Hampshire can be followed on Facebook, X, or Instagram. Story ideas may be sent to south.newsonline@bbc.co.uk or via WhatsApp at 0808 100 2240. Copyright 2024 BBC. All rights reserved. The BBC disclaims responsibility for the content of external sites. Information regarding its approach to external linking is available. Post navigation Toy Collection for Jersey Children Receives “Overwhelming” Response Salisbury Christmas Tree Festival Marks Two Decades