View allAll Photos Tagged Seljalandsfoss
Best rank #150 on Explorer - 01/06/12
Just come back from Iceland. This is an amazing country !
Please let me know what you think about my first attempt of HDR with 7 RAW
During my first trip to Iceland I was not equipped with a tripod. One of my favorite pictures from the trip was of Seljalandsfoss, but I always thought it might have been improved by a long exposure. My photography has come a long way in the intervening 10 years, and I was lucky to have a chance to give this composition another shot. After processing this image, I'm ready for attempt #3.
2008 attempt: www.flickr.com/photos/mikerosulek/3589777391/in/album-721...
Seljalandsfoss 20210714
Seljalandsfoss is one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Iceland and is located near Hvolsvöllur in the region Suðurland, Rangárvallasýsla.
Seljalandsfoss is fed by melted snow and ice from the glacier Eyjafjallajökull. In the summertime, there is a lot of melted ice and snow in the river Seljalandsa to create a powerful waterfall.
Seljalandsfoss is a 65-meter high waterfall that cascades over ancient sea cliffs into a pool below. The pool is called Kerið or Fossker. At night and in wintertime, the waterfall is illuminated.
Source European Waterfalls.
Seljalandsfoss is a waterfall in the south of Iceland. 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.
Seljalandsfoss waterfall, Iceland. This was probably the most frustrating / difficult photo to take. The mist from the waterfall covers your lens in a split-second making a clean shot hard to take. And if you stand there long enough, you get soaked too. But how often do you get to walk behind a waterfall?
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seljalandsfoss waterfall drops 60m and is part of the seljalands river that has its origin inthe volcano glacier eyjafjallajökull.
I'm off to Iceland again soon, and I can't wait. This is a re-processed version of Seljalandsfoss waterfall, in Iceland, from my visit 2 years ago.
My previous effort was one of 3 bracketed shots, which I picked out and processed. This version is a HDR using all 3, and I much prefer it. The water is more blurred, the clouds are better spaced out, and the tones are much less harsh.
It was a great way to play with the new HDR feature in Lightroom 6, and I'm glad I kept those other two 'dormant' files from the set!
Yashica Mat 124 G
Lens: Yashinon, 80mm, F3,5
Film: Ilford HP5+ (120)
Selfdeveloped, Ilfosol 3, 1+9, 6:30 min, 20 grade
Fixer: Fomafix
Scanner: Epson V 700
Roll 4.
Taken around Seljalandsfoss Waterfall in Iceland. This was my favorite area in Iceland. It was breathtaking.
ℹ️ En Seljalandsfoss el río Seljalandsá, el “río líquido”, cae cerca de 60 metros en lo que en otros tiempos era una escollera sobre el océano y que hoy marca el límite entre las Tierras Altas y el resto del país. Seljalandsfoss tiene además una particularidad con respecto a otras cascadas islandesas, y es la posibilidad de pasar por detrás de su cortina de agua a través de un resbaladizo pero seguro sendero.
Without doubt the most classic photo of Iceland. I had to do it, although the weather conditions were pretty rough with light rain and wind blowing towards my camera. I had very little time to take the shot before filters were soaked.
Seljalandsfoss - Iceland
Behind the massive waterfall called Seljalandsfoss in Iceland. It was so insanely cold and I was saturated, as was all my equipment. It was far to windy to use a tripod, so this was taken using my DIY monopod with my (waterproof) Olympus OM-D E-M5ii. Hand held would have been impossible as I was shivering so much :)
#iceland #Seljalandsfoss #landscape #waterfall #olympusUK #Olympus #travel #cold #universalviews #loves_united_iceland
Seljalandsfoss waterfall will likely be one of the first things you hear about when Iceland is in question. The waterfalls of Iceland have truly made a name for themselves all around the world but Seljalandsfoss waterfall stands at the top.When visiting you should be prepared to get a little wet because Seljalandsfoss is one of the very rare waterfalls, anywhere in the world, where it is possible to walk behind the narrow, cascading falls. Following the pathway from the base of the cliff will take you behind the vigorously tumbling waterfall. We recommend you take your time and make the most of an opportunity to take some totally unique photographs.Seljalandsfoss is on the Seljalands River which flows all the way down from the famous stratovolcano, Eyjafjallajökull!
Seljalandsfoss has been one of Iceland’s most famous landmarks since travelers started visiting and is hard to miss as the waterfall is located right off the Ring Road one. It can easily be visited on a day tour out from Reykjavík and nearby you will find numerous other interesting attractions. The road to Seljalandsfoss is the same that leads you to Þórsmörk, the Valley of Thor and the waterfall can be visited throughout the year