View allAll Photos Tagged Seljalandsfoss
Seljalandsfoss on the South Coast of Iceland bathed in the otherworldly light of the midnight sun. Seljalandsfoss is one of the best-known waterfalls in Iceland. This spectacular natural wonder drops around 60 meters into a tranquil pool below. Seljalandsfoss has been one of Iceland’s most famous landmarks since travelers started visiting the country. It can easily be visited on a day tour out from Reykjavík and you can find other interesting attractions nearby.
Happy Monochrome Monday. Close up of the falls flow. This shutter speed is pretty accurate on how the eye sees the flow. Although this looks monochrome, it is actually in color.
Seljalandsfoss, Iceland, April 2021
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Una pena no poder ir al atardecer, es simplemente espectacular. Pasar por detrás de la cascada es una auténtica experiencia!
Another waterfall from the archives. The very popular Seljalandfoss waterfall in South Iceland. The falls are around 65m high and cascade over ancient sea cliffs into the Kerið pool below. Seljalandsfoss is reported as the only waterfall in Iceland it's possible to walk behind - there is a tiny red figure just to the right, doing just that.
The falls are close beside the Ring Road - Route One. The feature is so popular, the landowner has been forced to charge visitors an access fee just to keep the carpark, toilets and walkways up to standard and conduct remediation on the damage visitors do to the landscape.
A victim of it's own beauty.
Iceland, September 2015.
Fuji X-T1, XF14/2.8, 6.5 secs at f/6.4, ISO 200
10 Stop Lee Seven5 ND Filter
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This certainly isn’t the largest or most powerful of waterfalls that we visited in Iceland, however it was one of the prettiest and also was the only one which you were able to walk around the back of – though doing this meant that I, and my camera, did get rather moist.
As a daytime shot I used the B&W 10 stop filter to make the exposure longer and smooth out the water, and this also had the added effect of making the other people on the scene disappear as they walked from one side of the frame to the other in front of the lens. One of the routes to walk behind these falls is seen at the right of the image, and so the long exposure did a great job of ensuring those walking on that path simply weren’t in the final image.
View the rest of this post on the photoblog.
Seljalandsfoss is a waterfall in Iceland. Seljalandsfoss is located in the South Region in Iceland right by Route 1 and the road that leads to Þórsmörk Road 249. The waterfall drops 60 m (197 ft) and is part of the Seljalands River that has its origin in the volcano glacier Eyjafjallajökull. Visitors can walk behind the falls into a small cave. (wiki)
30 second long daylight exposure of Seljalandsfoss waterfall in Iceland using a 10 stop neutral density filter and polarizer. This shot was extremely hard to get due to the high winds and the constant water spraying all over my lens.
Photo by Russell Eck
Seljalandsfoss Waterfall is certainly one of Iceland´s most popular destinations and it has to be said that this is well deserved. The waterfall is some sixty meters high but the most fun part is that you can walk behind the waterfall.
When doing this please take care as things are slippery and wet. It is an easy walk and after you can walk on a path to visit more grand falls. There is a car park here, restrooms, wc, and a place to get everyone's favorite food a hot dog.
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Surreal Seljalandsfoss basked by the warm golden light. Absolutely beautiful waterfall (Iceland)
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Seljalandsfoss - Iceland
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Taken last month while running a week long workshop ni Iceland, I decided to pull up in a layby and have me and my clients shoot the iconic Seljalandsfoss waterfall from afar.
The aim was firstly to try and capture an extremely popular location in a different way and secondly to use a person at the bottom of the waterfall to give you the viewer a true sense of scale. I also thought it would be interesting to reveal the land above the waterfall so that you can see it in context and how it is situated among the landscape.
To this end I am delighted with the image.
What are your thoughts?
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A unique waterfall in the river Seljalandsá, about 30 km west from Skógar. It is 60 meters high with a foot path behind it at the bottom of the cliff, but with a thin cascade. It is the only known waterfall of its kind in Iceland, where it is possible to walk behind it.
Seljalandsfoss is one of the most famous waterfalls of Iceland. It is very picturesque and unique in that there is a path that allows people to walk around and behind the waterfall. This waterfall of the river Seljalandsá drops 60 metres (200 ft) over the cliffs of the former coastline.
Taking this shot took some patience because it was a battle against the spray. I had to wipe my lens and shoot as quickly as possible. I was soaked by the time it was done, but was worth it.
Seljalandsfoss, Iceland
- small world - the house appeared so small in the vast wildness.
To see more of this wildness of Iceland please follow the link
Just came back from a terrific trip to Iceland, where beautiful waterfalls and mountains are abundant. If you are a nature photographer, Iceland is simply a must-see place! I expect to post many more photos of this gorgeous country in the coming weeks.
Enjoy!
Seljalandsfoss 20200730
Three years ago at the Seljalandsfoss waterfall in Iceland.
The waterfall Seljalandsfoss on the south coast of Iceland is probably one of Icelands best known waterfalls and only the great Gullfoss waterfall is possibly more frequently visited.
The waterfall drops 60 m and is part of the Seljalands River that has its origin in the volcano glacier Eyjafjallajökull. One of its main attraction is the fact that you can walk behind the waterfall in summertime and get a breathtaking view through the waterfall out to the surroundings.
Source: : Amazing Iceland
Seljalandsfoss on the South Coast of Iceland bathed in the otherworldly light of the midnight sun. Seljalandsfoss is one of the best-known waterfalls in Iceland. This spectacular natural wonder drops around 60 meters into a tranquil pool below. Seljalandsfoss has been one of Iceland’s most famous landmarks since travelers started visiting the country. It can easily be visited on a day tour out from Reykjavík and you can find other interesting attractions nearby.
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Another one taken from behind Seljalandsfoss. Cloud obscured the sunrise, but having found a spot that was fairly spray free I hung around, watching as a small break in the clouds moved across from the right. I really liked the openness of the composition to the left but with the space being used by the winding path (with another photographer) and the prominent cloud.
I’m a big fan of Max Rive’s work and I’ve gone with a similar processing style in this image www.flickr.com/photos/apojapo/10137117395/ of his, emphasising the blues and the greens on this cold overcast morning in Iceland.
Like the image? Press ‘L’ to see it large and ‘F’ to add it as a favourite, and feel free to leave a comment; it’s always nice to hear what you think.
Thanks for looking
Graeme
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