keyword pages:  <<  <  31  32  33  34  35  36  >  >>
< 300 of 6575 >
Montreal Port in Sunrise. Reflection on St-Lawrence River from Charron Islands, Quebec, Canada
Published on 2012/12/14 by Denis on http://denisgrenier.com Waterfall Photography creates stunning pictures. Seeing a large waterfall is something that is hard to forget. The drumming sound of water moving downstream and crashing in water or on rocks is impressive. In order to get understood from our travel companion we often have to raise the voice. Waterfall is sculpting the rock and over years they move backward. The power of water falling the cliff is gradually eroding the hardest piece of rock. Consider this: in 1900, Niagara Falls was eroding 3.8 feet a year. Remedial work to reduce erosion means that today just over one inch a year is lost. Here is Gibbon Falls on the Gibbon River. It is four miles from the entrance to the canyon. A trail on the right side of the road grant access to its base through a steep descent. The water drop a full eighty feet. Should you visit Yellowstone, follow the Grand Loop Road (89). This road offers great view on the Gibbon River. The Firehole river, further south, is also a great river with many photo opportunities. Flowing water in stream, cascades or waterfalls is magical. Techniques to create a nice picture of waterfall are simple. A sturdy tripod, a slow shutter speed is all what you have to do. Using a slow shutter speed of 1/8 second and a small aperture of f / 13, at ISO 100 I was able to recreate the silky property of water flowing downstream. Technical details: Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II Lens Canon EF 24-105mm f4L IS at 60mm Shutter speed 1/8 sec. Aperture f / 13 ISO : 100 GPS Coordinates: 44°39’13″ N 110°46’20″ W useful link: PDF Picture Sales Sheet Waterfalls in Yellowstone National Park
Published on 2012/12/10 by Denis on http://denisgrenier.com What is Creative Photography? Creative Photography is all about making an ordinary subject, stunning or interesting. Engaging your viewer in the photograph having the viewer, wonder, ask questions and exploring. Creative photography supported by Nik Software Viveza This is a great subject. Does Creative Photography can still help this subject? Hang this picture on your wall. I took this picture on the Island of Maui. I used a Canon 7D with a focal length of 82mm that is the equivalent of 135mm. I was at a good distance up on a hill when I took this picture. Because of the enclave situation of this waterfall and pound at the base of it, the water in the pound looked green on the original picture. This is not the color we are expecting for water. Water is usually reflecting the sky and not the surrounding vegetation. Since blue water was more appealing to me and to potential viewer I used Viveza, from Nik Software to alter the color of water. Nik Software Control point technology is fantastic for selecting exactly what you want without affecting the surrounding area when altering a picture. Using Viveza I was able to restore the water to the blue color that we expect when looking at a scene like this. Placing the pond in the middle of the picture is intentional. I want to show how the pond is isolated and lost in the jungle. Even great subject benefit from Creative Photography. Do you think creatively when making photographs or are you just taking pictures?
Not Published
Not Published
Eau Claire E-9 1 1979 Mack CF 1000/500
Published on 2012/12/14 by Denis on http://denisgrenier.com

Waterfall Photography creates stunning pictures.

Seeing a large waterfall is something that is hard to forget. The drumming sound of water moving downstream and crashing in water or on rocks is impressive. In order to get understood from our travel companion we often have to raise the voice.

Waterfall is sculpting the rock and over years they move backward. The power of water falling the cliff is gradually eroding the hardest piece of rock. Consider this: in 1900, Niagara Falls was eroding 3.8 feet a year. Remedial work to reduce erosion means that today just over one inch a year is lost.

Here is Gibbon Falls on the Gibbon River. It is four miles from the entrance to the canyon. A trail on the right side of the road grant access to its base through a steep descent. The water drop a full eighty feet.

Should you visit Yellowstone, follow the Grand Loop Road (89). This road offers great view on the Gibbon River. The Firehole river, further south, is also a great river with many photo opportunities. Flowing water in stream, cascades or waterfalls is magical.

Techniques to create a nice picture of waterfall are simple. A sturdy tripod, a slow shutter speed is all what you have to do. Using a slow shutter speed of 1/8 second and a small aperture of f / 13, at ISO 100 I was able to recreate the silky property of water flowing downstream.



Technical details:

Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Lens Canon EF 24-105mm f4L IS at 60mm
Shutter speed 1/8 sec.
Aperture f / 13
ISO : 100
GPS Coordinates: 44°39’13″ N 110°46’20″ W
useful link:

PDF Picture Sales Sheet
Waterfalls in Yellowstone National Park
Published on 2012/12/14 by Denis on http://denisgrenier.com Waterfall Photography creates stunning pictures. Seeing a large waterfall is something that is hard to forget. The drumming sound of water moving downstream and crashing in water or on rocks is impressive. In order to get understood from our travel companion we often have to raise the voice. Waterfall is sculpting the rock and over years they move backward. The power of water falling the cliff is gradually eroding the hardest piece of rock. Consider this: in 1900, Niagara Falls was eroding 3.8 feet a year. Remedial work to reduce erosion means that today just over one inch a year is lost. Here is Gibbon Falls on the Gibbon River. It is four miles from the entrance to the canyon. A trail on the right side of the road grant access to its base through a steep descent. The water drop a full eighty feet. Should you visit Yellowstone, follow the Grand Loop Road (89). This road offers great view on the Gibbon River. The Firehole river, further south, is also a great river with many photo opportunities. Flowing water in stream, cascades or waterfalls is magical. Techniques to create a nice picture of waterfall are simple. A sturdy tripod, a slow shutter speed is all what you have to do. Using a slow shutter speed of 1/8 second and a small aperture of f / 13, at ISO 100 I was able to recreate the silky property of water flowing downstream. Technical details: Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II Lens Canon EF 24-105mm f4L IS at 60mm Shutter speed 1/8 sec. Aperture f / 13 ISO : 100 GPS Coordinates: 44°39’13″ N 110°46’20″ W useful link: PDF Picture Sales Sheet Waterfalls in Yellowstone National Park
Published on 2012/12/14 by Denis on http://denisgrenier.com

Waterfall Photography creates stunning pictures.

Seeing a large waterfall is something that is hard to forget. The drumming sound of water moving downstream and crashing in water or on rocks is impressive. In order to get understood from our travel companion we often have to raise the voice.

Waterfall is sculpting the rock and over years they move backward. The power of water falling the cliff is gradually eroding the hardest piece of rock. Consider this: in 1900, Niagara Falls was eroding 3.8 feet a year. Remedial work to reduce erosion means that today just over one inch a year is lost.

Here is Gibbon Falls on the Gibbon River. It is four miles from the entrance to the canyon. A trail on the right side of the road grant access to its base through a steep descent. The water drop a full eighty feet.

Should you visit Yellowstone, follow the Grand Loop Road (89). This road offers great view on the Gibbon River. The Firehole river, further south, is also a great river with many photo opportunities. Flowing water in stream, cascades or waterfalls is magical.

Techniques to create a nice picture of waterfall are simple. A sturdy tripod, a slow shutter speed is all what you have to do. Using a slow shutter speed of 1/8 second and a small aperture of f / 13, at ISO 100 I was able to recreate the silky property of water flowing downstream.



Technical details:

Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Lens Canon EF 24-105mm f4L IS at 60mm
Shutter speed 1/8 sec.
Aperture f / 13
ISO : 100
GPS Coordinates: 44°39’13″ N 110°46’20″ W
useful link:

PDF Picture Sales Sheet
Waterfalls in Yellowstone National Park
See photo in original gallery.
keyword pages:  <<  <  31  32  33  34  35  36  >  >>
< 300 of 6575 >