View allAll Photos Tagged WaterfallWednesday
When I was a little girl I used to sneak off and play in the creek behind our house. I wasn't allowed to be back there because the creek frequently flooded and raged during storms. But I loved that creek. Happily alone (which was Heaven in itself as I had 6 brothers and sisters) I would pretend that the creek was where I lived. I would designate rocks as my couch and piles of fallen leaves as my bed. I didn't even care when the occasional water moccasin or ginormous spiders would show up in my "living room." This little piece of Ricketts always reminds me of my Creek House back in Decatur Georgia when solitude and flowing water could fix it all. Come to think of it - it still can:)
While the masses were hanging out around Sprague Lake and Moraine Park looking for Bull Elk and Moose, I did a little off trail exploring and found some cool waterfalls and streams without any people around. The sound of falling water rushing over the rocks in this scene was very calming.
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Sabbaday Falls were roaring late last week! Still lots of snowmelt going on up there. The spray coming out of the falls made it difficult to get a clean shot here. It was partly sunny on this day, but I managed to get a few well balanced LE's in between the sun and clouds.
Everyone loves long exposure shots of waterfalls that make the flowing water look smooth and beautiful. Those shots are much harder from the air because you don’t have the stability of a tripod. Leave the shutter open too long and everything is blurry instead of just the water. But I gave it a try with an ND filter and some blue hour light. I’m pretty happy with the result.
Seljalandsfoss is one of those waterfalls you can walk behind. I didn’t know they existed outside of James Bond movies. Nevertheless, after exiting from behind the water curtain, I came upon this wondrous sight. The wind was blowing, water flowing, sun shining, and I was clicking away. Iceland never ceases to amaze me, between its waterfalls and single lane bridges, there’s always something to boost that adrenaline.
Happy waterfall Wednesday! Here are a couple classic comps form my adventures in Eagle Creek last Sunday.
Have a great day!
Here is another AS from Burney Falls that I took last year in early November. The fall color was barely hanging on, and I balanced on a rock in the Burney Creek outflow to get this low angle. It was a beautiful yet eerie place to be at dusk solo. The white noise from the falls completely surrounds you, and this location never gets old. Hope you enjoy, let me know what you think!
ANNOUNCEMENT - 3rd Annual Holiday Print Exchange
Saturday December 03, 2011 1pm
Kells Irish Pub
112 SW 2nd Ave
Portland, Oregon
2011 Holiday Print Exchange Group
©Darren White Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my permission.
Any Photography Questions? Ask me here!!!
Falls Creek Falls, Located Near Carson Washington.
Happy Waterfall Wednesday!!!
Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Exposure 30 seconds
Aperture f/8.0
Focal Length 22 mm
ISO Speed 50
6 stop B+W ND filter
Converted with Silver Efex Pro 2
I visited this beauty for the first time this year.
Since these waterfalls (Horsetail and Ponytail) are in the last section of the Columbia River Gorge waterfall corridor, I always left this hike for the end, and because of that, I've never had the chance to see it. But not this time!
It's been a rough few weeks, huh? I've seen SO many amazing and inspiring individuals. I've seen them stand tall, but I've also seen some let the constant hate get to them. How could it not? I am here to say, I see you and I hear you. When your voice gets tired, I've got you.
As an educator I will NEVER stop pushing forward for the rights of humans to be treated equally. I've been doing this for 23 years and I think I have lots more in me. If we stick together, we become a river of change.
It's okay to need a break. It's okay to feel overwhelmed.
I see you. I've got you.
You matter.
#waterfallwednesday #waterfall_lover #falls #chasingwaterfalls #waterfallhike #waterfallsfordays #waterfalllovers #waterfallsofinstagram #waterfallphotography #waterfall
Actually, this seems to be a year-round waterfall since I've photographed it during other seasons of the year in addition to winter. And, it was the first thing I wanted to photograph after passing through the Nisqually Entrance to the park. Annnnnd, that's when I discovered I'd forgotten my tripod. I'd remembered to pack my two hiking poles and my long snow/ice scraper and my snowshoes into the car the night before, along with the tire chains which one is required to carry (not necessarily affix) when entering the park. But somehow, I forgot to load the tripod which I'd set near the front door. Guess that's what happens nowadays when I get up so early. This meant I couldn't get any silky water shots of this little waterfall. It also meant that since I'd be hand holding the camera, I'd have to use a high ISO, open up the lens aperture, and try to use a fast enough shutter speed to prevent camera shake blur and still allow the camera to actually focus on the dark scene. Yes, I was a tad disgusted with myself and my faulty memory. But I soldiered on anyway and managed a decent shot or two that only required a little bit of editing work to lighten up the view once I pulled up the image on my computer.
Probably just as well, since it kept me from spending too long at that spot as cars zoomed by in their zeal to get to Paradise. I knew I needed to be in that line of cars, myself, to snag a parking spot at Paradise.
Copyright Rebecca L. Latson, all rights reserved.
Its Waterfall Wednesday...
A large mossy boulder lit up through the tree canopy at the Cwm Clydach Cascades.
I used an ND8 filter & Circular Polariser to lengthen the exposure to 13 seconds, blurring the waterflow.
Happy #WaterfallWednesday! Washington State has some of the most incredible waterfalls in the world, in my opinion. This was taken at Mt Rainier National Park on a very rainy morning when the mountain was being a little biotch and wouldn't come out:P I never fight the weather- when it rains I shoot waterfalls. I was happy to see my old waterfall shooting friend Darren White posted a waterfall from Washington, too - one of the most beautiful falls you will every see! Go check his out and feel free to post a pic of your fave in the comments!
Fallingwaters Falls, AR
I found out about this location on my first van trip in the beginning of 2020. I drove up from I-40 (about an hour) and shot it early morning then. I wasn't overly happy with any of the shots I had taken that day, so when I had to make a plan B on a place to crash for the night I headed up this way. I had the late afternoon and early evening to photograph this waterfall. The water volume was much better than my first trip, which made photographing it so much better.
I did shoot a lot with my 10X ND filter, sometimes stacking it with my polarizer. This enabled me to get the splash pool smoother and lended itself better for what I was trying to capture here.
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I spent several hours at a couple different times of day at the falls last weekend. This particular cascade became my favorite. I love the way it widens out and the water spreads thin as it bubbles down the rock. It is so soothing to be still and enjoy a waterfall! You’ll have to imagine the wonderful sound for yourself.
Two Everglades photos and a Smoky photo for this triptych of similar colors and moods in our National Parks. This is the first of three photos.
After all of the monsoon rains that we've had here in Oregon the forests are ripe with fresh streams and waterfalls, many are in creek beds that only see water during this time of the year.
Still Creek is on the north side of Hunchback Mountain and is in the shade a lot, which the moss loves. It's a mossy paradise. Today's awesome weather gave Darlene and I some nice green mossy conditions for shooting creeks. Typically not a sunny day activity, the filtered light was nice and warm and not too harsh at all, and in this case I used it to my advantage.
Greg Bagged THE SHOT...I believe...He should be mighty proud of this one..See his stream if your interested in the "story"...He tells it sooo well.Greg
It was great to get to know
Eric a bit better...His shot..blows mine out of the water..I had a hard time..because so much white of the water & the snow..& not too much greens..but it was a fun adventure as always...Glad I got there because may be hard to get back in there until spring!
Have a Great Thanksgiving!....
Archive shot after archive shot....I am ready for some fall shooting! This was taken during an awesome trip to Table Mountain with Ben this spring. The storm cell in this frame eventually drenched us on our hike back in the dark. Hope you enjoy!
I don’t get to do #WaterfallWednesday very often. So here are several in a row at Provo River Falls. Half way through the workweek everyone!
Context here; www.eddysummers.com.au/blog/holidaying-in-hobart
By the way, this is another example of f2 being recorded at f22 (a bug). I took many different apertures to see which I liked the most (in post), the wide open shot I liked the most.
Happy Waterfall Wednesday!
Happy Waterfall Wednesday! This waterfall is in Washington State and a real biotch to get to. When I first went there I stood at the top of this steep rock pile cliff and thought - there is no way in heck I can get down there. A few hours later I stood at the base of that freaking rock hill and thought - there is no way I can get back up there. But I did. And that experience more than anything stays with me.
ANNOUNCEMENT - 3rd Annual Holiday Print Exchange
Saturday December 03, 2011 1pm
Kells Irish Pub
112 SW 2nd Ave
Portland, Oregon
For details and info please click the link below.
2011 Holiday Print Exchange Group
©Darren White Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my permission.
Any Photography Questions? Ask me here!!!
Just a plain simple shot of a very nice waterfall. So easy to get to, yet tucked away in the forest so nicely that it doesn't get much attention. The first time I shot this was back in June and the spring runoff from the mountains caused it to be a raging torrent. I could not get within 200 feet of it for the spray. Last month I came back with 2 friends and it was much less water and easier to shoot. Happy #Waterfallwednesday
Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Exposure 13 seconds
Aperture f/11.0
Focal Length 50 mm
ISO Speed 50
Exposure Bias 0 EV
Spotted at Papa John's Corporate Headquarters
(they're fake - they're supposed to scare the geese - they rotate around a stick and have bushy tails. The geese didn't seem afraid of them but before I saw the sign they gave me the willies).
Happy Waterfall Wednesday! my favorite day to post (have i mentioned that before?:)
i know i posted Miss Abigail a few weeks ago but she is one of those ridiculously beautiful falls that does not have a "bad side"
the red columnar basalt rock on her southern? side is to die for and my fave attribute of this pretty lady:)
sorry for the disappear last night~did not feel well, slightly better today and i promise to be in your streams tonight!
splish splash~!
Whenever I enter Mount Rainier National Park via the Stevens Canyon entrance, I always stop at the Falls Creek pullout to photograph this waterfall. Depending upon the time of the year, it can be at full throttle, or a mere trickle, as evidenced by a September shot I uploaded awhile back. I also love photographing this waterfall because of the play of light and shadow, and the many shades of green. Plus, it's good exercise for me in getting in a few "silky water" shots. During this particular instance, it was also good practice working with my new medium format Pentax 645z.
Copyright Rebecca L. Latson, all rights reserved.
Visited the wonderful wall of water, better known as Ramona Falls on Saturday. A beautiful site, but one I find very hard to shoot. Happy waterfall Wednesday!
This is the lower section of the creek down by the bridge. It's hard to judge scale in this shot but it's a fairly long section of the creek. The upper right corner is the the other side of the creek and the left side is only a few feet from me. There was a constant stream of photographers shooting these ice covered rocks and all the cool little rapids.
This was taken with a Fuji g617 camera and Provia film.