View allAll Photos Tagged haystackrock
Haystack Rock at Canon Beach, Oregon. Absolutely gorgeous day on the Oregon coast, albeit a little chilly. No wind, no clouds. In other words: boring!
Hope you're not sick of these yet! I think I have enough Haystack Rock sunset pictures to post one each day for about the next year! I'll take it easy on these and post a few more over time.
From the start of this sunset till after the sun dropped behind the horizon, this was one of the best sunsets I have seen in a long time. We really lucked out on picking this night to visit Cannon Beach!
Canon 50d
Sigma 10-20mm
B&W F-Pro CPL
Lee Filter Holder
Lee 0.9 Soft Grad ND
Single RAW exposure
17mm
f/14
1.6 seconds
ISO 100
Exposure Bias 0
©Darren White Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my permission.
My Profile - click my profile to find link to My New Website.
Any Photography Questions? Ask me here!!!
I was able to capture this shot while teaching a private one on one workshop along the Oregon Coast in June. The conditions were iffy and we were messing around with long exposures in the early afternoon and I did not think the sky was gonna break but as the sun dipped behind Haystack rock things started to look good. I used a pretty quick shutter speed here to get the incoming water to mimic the clouds.
CameraCanon EOS 5D Mark II
Exposure0.2 sec (1/5)
Aperturef/22.0
Focal Length17 mm
ISO Speed50
This was taken early morning when there was a light haze still surrounding the lower part of Haystack Rock.
Accepted into the Drawers program for 2016. Starting on April 7th, a print of this photograph will be available in the Drawers at the Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon
Oregon Coast
Flickr can't do this image justice, I'm not even sure my Epson R3000 (13x19) can, as you can actually pick out people the full length of visible beach when viewing the original photo at 100%..
Haystack Rock is a popular tourist draw to this lovely seaside village.
All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
Cannon beach, OR
Fujichrome RD100
Pentax K1000 w/SMC-M 50mm f1.7
Epson PERFECTION V750-M PRO SCANNER
(198712_FujichromeRD100_PentaxK1000_CanonBeachOR_004)
Golden hour at Haystack Rock in Cannon Beach, Oregon - and when I saw these puddles I just had to line this shot up!
It was a very grey morning indeed (looking north from Haystack Rock) - the sun and the green grass in May (rather than overcast and yellow grass in July) made nicer photo colors for the puffin portraits. But I can't complain - the rock could have been shrouded in fog, it does happen!
(Dang, I hadn't expected this to be in Explore! It came in at a high number - 96 - and leveled out at 101.)
This is a re-edit of an image I posted only a year ago that you can find here: www.flickr.com/photos/ben_coffman/24030596440/in/photolis...
I was never really happy with the original version of this photo, even as I was posting it (does anyone else ever experience that)? I had resorted to some older ideas/techniques in which I would do everything in my power to reduce/eliminate light pollution in my photos, which usually meant "blueing" the sky and desaturating all oranges/yellows.
A different way of thinking has led me to leave more of the natural (or in this case, unnatural) colors of the sky intact for hopefully a more realistic look. I also decided to leave the town of Cannon Beach in the frame (right side), which I think also helps to illustrate where all of this crazy light pollution is coming from.
Whereas I once would've taken the old edit down and hoped against all hope that nobody would notice the difference, I decided to leave it up and embrace having two different visions (and therefore versions) of the same scene.
So what do you think? Do you have a preference between the two? Should I leave the old one up?
Pacific City to Newport. 50 miles with one grueling painful climb due to a missed turn. But a wonderful sunny day otherwise.
Haystack Rock at Cannon Beach, Oregon. This was shot in 1980 with an early model HP digital camera. The image was scanned from a photographic film print. Many years later the print was scanned to a digital file. From that digital scan file it recently went to LrC and then to Photoshop for Colorization. The results are quite interesting.
Gotta love the random fog that sometimes arrives at the coast. This time it came in quick and thick, covered up Haystack Rock entirely, then rolled out just as quick. Pretty cool to watch it take place from up on the hill.
Did I mention that I <3 Cannon Beach?
©Darren White Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my permission.
Any Photography Questions? Ask me here!!!
The Moon setting over the Pacific Ocean as the Sun Rises over the Cascade Mountains...This only happens a few times each year and depending on the weather you may or may not see it..... I saw it on this particular morning..
Hope you all have a fantastic weekend!
Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Exposure 0.025 sec (1/40)
Aperture f/6.3
Focal Length 38 mm
ISO Speed 50
Exposure Bias 0 EV
This finishes my 5 days of black and white posts. I have to say this exercise has given me a new perspective on my photography. I will be trying black and white more often in the future.
Haystack Rock (left) is 235 feet tall and is the 3rd largest coastal rock on earth. What is the tallest? I don't know! YOU go there and photograph it and tell me!!!!!
It was sooooooooooo hazy this day that it just didn't allow me to get great shots of this beautiful beach. The temp rose to 103 in the air and the water was still around 50 or so. So that caused a lightly salty haze to engulf not only the beach, but the entire town of Cannon Beach (you'll see proof later on). So sorry this isn't what it could be.
It was such a magical sunrise the famous Haystack Rock was totally covered by fog so we waited for the sun to come up and do its magic and sure enough it cleared the fog away and gaves a nice reflection in one of the many tidepools.
This is a re-process post of a photo from this time last year. I have been on the coast and stars kick, so while updating my website, this caught my eye.
I fixed the lens distortion, filtered out the gross security light colored reflections, and gave the whole thing a general cleanup.
I am happy with it :-) Single Exposure also. Stacking is cool, but there's a purity in the single exposure trails in my opinion..
The bright flash in the bottom right is the Moon setting to the ocean.
By the way- lately I've been making announcements on my Facebook page when I go out shooting stars asking if anyone wants to join me. It's always last minute because, this time of year, there is no guarantee on weather, so I just watch the reports as the day happens and then head out. If you'd like to join me, then follow the link, click "Like" and you'll get my star trip announcements/invites in the future.
You can find me here:
A gorgeous print of this image is now available :-) Check out the website for details.
Happy Monday everyone- I wish you all a great start to a new week!
A landscape photograph of Haystack Rock and the Pacific Ocean surf along Tolovana Beach State Recreation Site at Connon Beach, Oregon
Pacific City, Oregon
Summer, 2007
Efke 100 in Rodinal 1:50
Lith print from 35mm neg Feb 11, 2017 on Fomatone 131 in Moersch SE5 30+30+10/1000ml
Selenium toned
© Brian Pemberton Photography ׀ All Rights Reserved ׀ Please do not use without my written permission.
This is a picture that I took with my Polaroid SX-70 camera and Polaroid Fade to Black film. All of my pictures are straight out of the camera, no post-processing was used at all. I used the dry-peel technique and peeled off the front of the Polaroid border, too, creating the border you see. It's a picture of the Haystack Rock at Cape Kiwanda, at Pacific City, on the Oregon Coast. Thank you so much for looking at my pictures!!
My friend Jessie pointed out to me that this is the same beach seen in the 80's classic, Goonies. I wonder what ever came of Sloth?
My wife and I took a trip with our son to Cannon Beach on the Oregon Coast. We stayed right on the beach at Schooner's Cove which is within walking distance to the famous Haystack Rock. I got a few decent shots of it, including this long exposure.
Photographed around Haystack Rock, Canon Beach, Oregon. I saw 5 birds. I believe two were adults and 3 were juveniles. I was told that they nested at Haystack Rock. IMG_3247
This was actually a sunset and the world was growing darker by the second, but the way this image turned out makes it feel more like a sunrise. It definitely came out brighter and lighter (both in terms of luminescence and feel) than the experience of it in the moment. But that's ok. That is one of things I like about photography - alternative ways to experience the "real" world.
Hasselblad 500C
Silberra Color 50
Haystack Rock, Cannon Beach, Oregon
I happened to be there at a less than optimal time to photograph this famous landmark--one of the largest sea stacks in the world . . . unless near silhouette is your idea of optimal.
There were a few people about, but I removed them, except for the little boy at right. I didn't have a lot of time to maneuver about as I was with my aunt, and it seems impolite to spend ages setting up shots while ones companion sits by twiddling their thumbs. Mind you, I was happy to be spending time with my aunt who I hadn't seen in years but was constraining as far a photography was concerned.
Please click here to view this large!
This picture was shot on a tripod with three exposures (-2..0..+2 EV). I used Photomatix to create the HDR with tone mapping and detail enhanced. I increased the overall saturation with Hue/Saturation in Photoshop. Curve adjustment to increase the overall contrast. 1 layer mask in soft light mode at 50% gray, using brush tool to lighten and darken some areas of the image, to bring out details. Used Nik Sharpener Pro to sharpen image.
Another composition from a different perspective of the Haystack Rock at Cannon Beach. I got so many shots I took that morning, so I decided to post another one. Presented in full HDR!
To view my other HDR images, click here.
This is a picture that I took with my Polaroid SX-70 camera and Polaroid Fade to Black film. All of my pictures are straight out of the camera, no post-processing was used at all. I used the dry-peel technique and peeled off the front of the Polaroid border, too, creating the border you see. It's a picture of the Haystack Rock at Cape Kiwanda, at Pacific City, on the Oregon Coast. Thank you so much for looking at my pictures!!
Please do not add me as a contact without commenting or faving my photos. A non commenting contact is not what I desire. I will not follow a 'non commenter.'
If you add me as a contact please feel free to make any thoughtful comment you wish. Faving a photo will be considered a comment. Thanks for understanding, sharing thoughts and ideas is what I would like to get out of flickr.
©Darren White Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my permission.
Any Photography Questions? Ask me here!!!
From the tip of the Cape near Pacific City. These clouds turned into a major rainstorm right at sunset. Running everyone off the beach into the Pelican Pub..All in all quite a fantastic afternoon/evening.
Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Exposure 0.6
Aperture f/8.0
Focal Length 21 mm
ISO Speed 50
After a long day of being rained on, I decided to take a chance on some interesting light happening at Oregon's Cannon Beach. I saw a little break in the clouds an hour before sunset and ventured out to the beach. There were 50 MPH winds and some cold rain, but I had fun waiting for 90 minutes for some somewhat interesting light.