View allAll Photos Tagged Cliffs
This Peregrine falcon was diving from the cliffside near Point Reyes Lighthouse in Inverness, California.
Well… I’ve been digging around in my archives again! :)
In the description of the photograph that I posted yesterday, I mentioned that it had taken me at least four hours to process from start to finish. I should probably also have mentioned that this was more the exception than the rule though… since most of my images take me less than an hour to stitch, blend and process.
That got me thinking about the shortest time that I’ve ever spent processing one of my Vertoramas… and that got me searching my archives (again) for something that I could process as fast as possible… while timing myself.
Okay… I’ll admit that this isn’t a particularly interesting composition… and I’ll also admit that I could have done a better job of the stitching… but now I know that it took me exactly 23 minutes to create the final JPG image (with watermark and drop-shadow) from the two original RAW images. That’s definitely a record for me!! :)
Nikon D300, Sigma 10-20mm at 10mm, aperture of f10, with a 1/250th second exposure.
Click here to view this one large.
Click here to check out my Vertorama tutorial.
The beautiful old city of Cuenca in central Spain. Some of the houses along the cliff date back to the 16th century.
Yellowstone National Park is such an amazing place. It is one of the most diverse natural environments in the world. This is overlooking the Yellowstone River as it meanders north through the canyon below the lower falls.
Camera: Nikon D7200
Exposure: 1/160 sec
Aperture: f/8
35 mm Equiv Focal Length: 24 mm
ISO: 100
Thriving in a precarious position on the cliffs, a Ice plant lends some colour to the terrain above the Pacific Ocean swell.
Photographed near Jenner, Sonoma County, California - US
35/366
The irresponsible stupidity of some people never ceases to amaze me.
There are frequent cliff falls here at Birling Gap, and yet people still go to the very edge and look over. I couldn't believe it when I saw this family with 2 young children walk to the edge, although they did take hold of their hands before they got there. Plus it was blowing a gale and a small child could easily get blown over.
if you look under the tower on the cliff, you can make out a face, giving this image it's title. Taken just after a dull sunset
Columnar jointed basaltic rock can be seen on a cliff on the south side of Village of Fajāzinha on Flores Island In the Azores.
Etretat, Normandie, France.
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