View allAll Photos Tagged cliffs
Yes, I broke my big castle thing already. :3
A good morning/afternoon's work, if I do say so myself.
I took this shot whilst exploring the cliffs of Guernsey. It was quite bright when i captured this using a 0.8 shutter speed. Even with it being extremely over exposed, the raw file still managed to produce this picture. I was quite impressed with the final outcome
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The other day I found a large flock of Cliff Swallows building nests. Today I got to watch them gather mud for their nests.
I had to use my truck as a blind and waited while they came and left. Just before I moved into place I saw a Merlin take a run at them.
One fine day in June, I was lurking in the reeds by the river, getting my shoes all muddy and hoping for a close-up shot of one of the Cliff Swallows swooping over the water. Well, actually, at the time I didn't know exactly what kind of birds they were, and as a matter of fact, this is my first Cliff Swallow.
There was just one small opening between two clumps of reeds, and I had to wait for this lucky moment when the bird showed up in just the right spot. It must have been collecting that mud to build a nest under the nearby bridge.
These cliffs offer great photo opportunities during the breeding season. Who cannot resist a Northern Gannet?
Bempton Cliffs, East Yorkshire
4th June 2025
20250604 2I8A 7864
Over the past number of years I have been very fortunate to spend time photographing the bighorn sheep during their fall rut in November and December in Colorado. Here is a large collection of some of those images. The cameras used were the Nikon D810, Nikon D850, and Nikon Z9. The lenses ranged from a 70-200, 100-400, 180-600, and 500mm. I am always at a respectful and safe distance when photographing these incredible wild animals.
This photo is from the Cliffs of Moher on the central western coastline of Ireland. Its a must see on any trip to Ireland. The cliffs themselves reach a maximum height of about 700 feet right at the farthest point in this photo. On top of this point is O'Brien's Tower, which you can see as a little box on the horizon in this shot. If you look close you can make out the Aran Islands off in the horizon.
This was one of the only rainy days we had while in Ireland. It was only sprinkling while we were visiting the cliffs but the wind was unrelenting and fierce. We would really have to brace ourselves at times to keep from being blown away. The wind was also strong enough that it was picking up small pieces of stone and pebbles that would occasionally hit our faces. The conditions were far from ideal but did make for a dramatic sky.
This is probably one of the last photos I took while at the cliffs. I will post more though. It was taken in an area that is technically private property. There are many signs asking visitors not to go beyond this point because many people have fallen to their death from there. This is pretty easy to believe. I didn't feel very safe at all with the wind blowing as hard as it was. So, I just jumped out there, took a few quick picture and went back. I wasn't alone though. There must have been 30 or more people walking around and the path was very worn.
This photo is an HDR shot. I didn't use a tripod for several reasons, including safety, even though I had it with me. Honestly, I don't think it would have helped all that much with the wind blowing as hard as it was. I was actually very close to the edge when I took this shot. Closer than it might appear. The 10mm lens really makes everything feel farther away. I was worried the shot would end up being blurry since its a hand held HDR but its really not bad at all. I did apply some sharpening but it still wasn't to bad just using the align source images.