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A close fly by of this Cliff Swallow delivering food. It looks to be a moth of some sort in it's beak.
Afternoon is my favourite time in Zion Canyon. The sun shines down into the canyon, highlighting individual trees and rock formations, while everything else remains in deep shadow
Cliffs
with Canon Portugal
with Haida Filter
with Leofoto LS-324C Ranger
Tripod and LH-40 Ball Head
with f-stop Gear
@ Ponta de São Lourenço, Madeira, Portugal
Duarte Sol Photography
I got up to shoot sunrise at Santorini and realised all these low formation clouds and fog covering the caldera. As a cruise ship approached in the early hours of the morning to enter the bay, there was beautiful light on the cliffs and the rocks of the caldera.
Shot by www.koryleungphotography.com.au
I’ve been in and out of town lately and haven’t gone out for any photography in awhile. There was an incoming storm that I was hoping would bring some nice shooting conditions with it. This morning I got up at 5:15 to check the weather. It looked good so I headed off to West Cliff. I tend to look for reasons I shouldn’t go when it comes to sunrise shoots. It’s going to be too clear, too overcast, the tides are wrong and so on. Luckily today I was unable to come up with any. The sunrise turned out to be well worth waking up early.
Looking out the window this evening it looked like it was pretty decent. I didn’t go out again though. It was dinner time and I was hungry. Hopefully I didn’t miss anything too spectacular.
16mm, f/11, .6 sec, ISO 200
3 Stop Reverse Grad
Central Balkan National Park / Bulgaria
Райските скали/ Национален парк " Централен Балкан"
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Bijou de l'extrême Sud de la Corse, magnifiée par l'eau turquoise qui l'entoure tel un écrin recelant tant de trésors, Bonifacio est la commune la plus méridionale de France ...
Protégée par ses hautes falaises, la Citadelle, construite sur un cap calcaire incomparable, domine fièrement la mer où les Bouches de Bonifacio séparent la Corse de la Sardaigne italienne.
Riche d'une histoire qui trouve ses sources à l'époque néolithique, Bonifacio a été le siège d'évènements historiques qui ont marqués profondément la ville par ses édifices religieux, son architecture médiévale, ses constructions militaires, son complexe portuaire.
La maison complètement à droite est celle de l'actrice Marie-Josée Nat, née à Bonifacio.
Jewel of the extreme south of Corsica, magnified by the turquoise water that surrounds such a jewel harboring so many treasures, Bonifacio is the southernmost town in France ...
Protected by high cliffs, the Citadel, built on a unique limestone cap, proudly overlooks the sea where the Straits of Bonifacio separates Corsica from Sardinia Italian.
With a history that has its sources in the Neolithic period, Bonifacio was the site of historical events that have profoundly marked the town by its religious buildings, medieval architecture, its military structures, its port complex.
The house fully right is that of the actress Marie-Josée Nat, born in Bonifacio.
The cliffs of Etretat with the Chapelle Notre-Dame de la Garde Etretat and Porte d'Aval on the background.
This photo was taken on the early morning trip to Turimetta beach in Sydney with Adam and Scott. It was great to see the sunrise. This shot is a blend of 9 photos bracketed at 3 different angles. I'm starting to learn how to use Photoshop and Photomatix. With this image I fused the bracketed shots using Exposure Fusion in Photomatix. I then tweaked it slightly in photoshop. Its surprising how well Exposure Fusion works, there wasn't much to do in Photoshop. I originally tried this using a HDR but I like the realistic look of exposure blending. Not sure if I will ever get close to mastering Photoshop but I'm looking forward to improving my skills.
From my scanning project . . . I was fortunate to visit and photograph the Puey Cliff Dwellings in 1999. But it was an area heavily damaged by the Cerro Grande wildfire that devasted much of Los Alamos, New Mexico. The cliff dwellings were closed for many years, until it was finally reopened about 5 years ago.
Of course because I was shooting this back in 1999, I was actually LEARNING photography at the time (or teaching myself, rather)--something that I really got to see as I was doing my scanning project. Umm, soooo many good shots were blown by really newbie goofs. This particular trip was due to a maladjusted lens hood (of course that IS one of the benefits of digital, as you can immediately see your screw-ups, and reshoot things then and there.)