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Another panorama, this time from Bryce Canyon.
This was taken from Bryce point and consist of 24 horizontal photos in 3 rows, stitched in
PTGUI
Have a wonderful weekend and thanks for looking
Norbert
An overview of Bryce canyon during my west coast trip. (This is an edit without the people and railing)
Two of my favorite things...dead trees and Bryce Canyon.
On a clear spring day, it's hard to beat this view. This is the starting point for the Peekaboo Loop Trail, which takes you through the Wall of Windows, past The Cathedral and offers so many photographic opportunities.
What tends to catch my eye is the spiral grain of the trees that grow in these harsh environments. Scientists have a number of theories, with regard to this growth pattern, ranging from optimized nutrient delivery (especially for trees that are growing from rocks) to trees that are subjected to high prevailing winds. This tree would be an example of both conditions, so it's difficult to determine...but, I do appreciate the look!
Whatever the case, I can't wait for my next trip to Bryce and the rest of the 'Mighty 5' National Parks found in southern Utah!
Select Fine Art prints of this and other images can be purchased at bit.ly/ProPeak
This was coming along quite nicely when Bryce crashed on me again. Fortunately I was able to save most of it. The tree is different from the original and the original was so much nicer. But I didn't have the patience to try to duplicate it.
Late summer panoramic from the Bryce Point Overlook in colorful Bryce Canyon National Park, southwestern Utah.
Visitors: Invited to explore my photostream & albums for various seasonal images of landscapes/wildlife/florals.
Bryce Canyon is a small national park in southwestern Utah, named after the Mormon Pioneer Ebenezer Bryce It became a national park in 1928.
Bryce is famous for its worldly unique geology, consisting of a series of horseshoe-shaped amphitheaters carved from the eastern edge of the Paunsaugunt Plateau in southern Utah. The erosional force of frost-wedging and the dissolving power of rainwater have shaped the colorful limestone rock of the Claron Formation into bizarre shapes including slot canyons, windows, fins, and spires called "hoodoos." Tinted with colors too numerous and subtle to name, these whimsically arranged rocks create a wondrous landscape of mazes, offering some of the most exciting and memorable walks and hikes imaginable.
Bryce Canyon in 1956; I don’t suppose much has changed. It’s the largest display of hoodoos on earth. Taken with Leica M3 and either a 50mm or 35mm f/2 Summicron on Kodachrome 25. (Probably the 35mm, but I don’t remember.)
Bryce Canyon, Utah, USA
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Stylized COOL version of my photograph of Bryce Canyon in Utah. Incredible place, I was there almost 40 years ago and took the basic picture. Please check out my other picture Bryce Canyon HOT.
Bryce Canyon National Park at dawn … the break in the clouds was small and short-lived but really beautiful.
Bryce Canyon, Sunset Point, on a rainy day.
Bryce Canyon National Park is a National Park located in southwestern Utah in the United States. The major feature of the park is Bryce Canyon, which despite its name, is not a canyon, but a collection of giant natural amphitheaters along the eastern side of the Paunsaugunt Plateau. Bryce is distinctive due to geological structures called hoodoos, formed by frost weathering and stream erosion of the river and lake bed sedimentary rocks. The red, orange, and white colors of the rocks provide spectacular views for park visitors. Bryce sits at a much higher elevation than nearby Zion National Park. The rim at Bryce varies from 8,000 to 9,000 feet (2,400 to 2,700 m).
Here is a view of some random windows / arches in Bryce Canyon. I am not sure if these features have names or not. I think there is so much repetition in landscape photography with people taking photos from the exact same places. I go out of my way to look for new views like this. I have been to this area at least 10 times before and it's fun to try to look at things in a different way. This was taken last summer on a short visit here with my family. I hiked up a very steep and unstable slope for this view.
This was post processed with Luminar Neo and Topaz Denoise AI.
I have been playing around with a lot of different photo tools in the last year trying to figure out what I like and don't like and how much processing I want to do. Maybe I will start sharing my opinions on them. I am not sure if I overdid this one or not. I am glad to hear opinions. One benefit I always forget about using Topaz Denoise AI is how good it is at getting rid of color fringing after you bring up the shadows or overall exposure of an area in your photo and get lots of nasty purple artifacts. I had to bring this pine tree's exposure and shadows up quite a bit because it was so much darker than the rest of the image and that left lots of purple fringing, but Topaz eliminated it.
Snow outlines the ridges and formations in this closeup view of a portion of Bryce Canyon.
View the entire Natural Abstract Set.
View the entire Natural Still Life Set
View the entire Zion, Bryce and The Subway Set
View my - Most Interesting according to Flickr
This is already one of the most unique places on earth. Add some white powder to the mix and it becomes instant Magic!
an early snow graces the landscape in Bryce Canyon and brightens the view of it's beauty
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