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Three seperate creeks merge at a single location with three beautiful waterfalls in Glacier Park, MT.
I had to wake up at 2:30 am to drive 2 hours so I could hike in the dark with a headlamp while trying to avoid the local grizzly bear population just to be here at first light. Not a bad way to spend the morning.
Shot with a tripod placed in the middle of the center creek. 8 second expsoure.
Back in the fall I meant to stop by this bit of the Wisconsin, but never did. The other day after some fresh snow I did and the reflection was pretty great. It isn't often so windless.
Pentax ME Super : 70-150mm Vivitar (Kino) Macro Focusing Zoom f/3.8 : Arista EDU Ultra 200 : Pyrocat HD
Camara /Camera: Nikon D80
Objetivo / Lense: Tamron 18-200
Place / Lugar: Picos de Europa, Fuente De, Spain
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Algunos derechos reservados // Some rights reserved
**Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs Creative Commons
**Creative Commons Atribución-No Comercial - No Derivs
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If you wish to have a printed copy of this photo, please contact me.
Si te interesa obtener una copia impresa de esta foto, por favor contactad conmigo.
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I took this picture from way over on the left at Inspiration Point. If you look carefully you will notice the limited mist from the featured Middle Falls merging with the always-wide mist from the Upper Falls which can't be seen in this picture.
A shot from last Friday morning ,It was a dropping tide so I was able to take advantage of the exposed wet sand for some reflections.
For my video; youtu.be/E_G5i2UpeT4,
Three images, merged.
Rural New Zealand.
Central Hawke's Bay District, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand
Gents Belfort met Nieuwe Stadshal !!
De Schaapsstal in de volksmond !!
De Stadshal maakt deel uit van het KoBra-project, een grondige heraanleg van de Gentse pleinen en openbare ruimtes van het historische centrum. Het omvat onder andere de heraanleg van de Korenmarkt en het Emile Braunplein. Het masterplan werd ontworpen door Robbrecht & Daem - Marie-José Van Hee architecten en de uitvoering ervan is voorzien voor 2009-2012.
De hal overkapt een deel van de publieke ruimte tussen het nieuwe Emile Braunparkje en de Poeljemarkt naast het stadhuis van Gent. In een ondergrondse verdieping, onder de plek waar de hal staat, bevinden zich een brasserie, publiek sanitair, artiestenloges en een fietsenstalling voor zo'n 200 fietsen.
De overkapping bestaat uit een stalen constructie die op 4 betonnen sokkels rust, die 40 meter overspant. Deze sokkels bevatten 2 liften en leidingkokers naar de ondergrondse verdieping. De overkapping zelf is bedekt met een afwerking van Afrormosia-hout, dat na verloop van tijd zal vergrijzen. In het dak zitten 1 600 kleine raampjes, die zorgen voor een dynamische lichtinval.[1]
Toen de Stadshal gereedkwam in 2012 werd becijferd dat deze in totaal 3,7 miljoen euro gekost heeft.[
a bad day started over again....cheered up by a cheap vase that is gonna make a nice lamp someday. a cosmic cookie!
For my video; youtu.be/I0YUqPGP4Qo?si=Xx5xMI1DH6W5SEc_,
Three images merged.
Anaheim, California, United States.
Los Angeles, California, USA
Taken from Maleny, Qld. A panorama shot of 4 photos that were merged.
The Glass House Mountains are a cluster of thirteen hills that rise abruptly from the coastal plain on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. The highest hill is Mount Beerwah at 556 metres above sea level, but the most identifiable of all the hills is Mount Tibrogargan which from certain angles bears a resemblance to a face staring east towards the ocean.
Whilst the traditional names for the hills themselves are very old, the term 'Glasshouse Mountains' was given more recently by explorer Lieutenant James Cook on 17 May 1770. The peaks reminded him of the glass furnaces in his home county of Yorkshire. Matthew Flinders explored the area and climbed Mount Beerburrum after sailing along Pumicestone Passage in 1799. The Glass House Mountains National Landscape was added to the Australian National Heritage List on 3 August 2006. In the land between the peaks, pineapple and poultry farming, as well as commercial forestry and quarrying are the main land uses.
Sunwapta Falls es una de esas maravillas de la naturaleza que se puede encontrar en la Rocosas Canadienses.
Realizada con el sistema LucrOit 165 + ND Firecrest 3 pasos.
Aprende las técnicas de procesado que se han usado en esta fotografía: Venta de Videotutoriales
Para ver la foto en HD: Merging Waters
Puedes seguirme en mi pagina de Facebook
Sunwapta Falls is one of these nature beauties that you can find on the Canadian Rockies.
Taken usin the LucrOit 165 system + ND Firecrest 3 pasos.
Check the photo in HD: Merging Waters
You can follow me at my Facebook Page
I made this tutorial for my contacts who requested it after seeing Radiant. I didn't have the time to blur the sunset image in exactly the same way...but you get the idea. I used GIMP to edit this.
Okay, so if you don't want lightness lift, if your background is already a solid color (such as a clear blue sky), and if your image is already dark enough and you don't need to make it more bold, then you can start at STEP 5.
1. Original image
2. How to Add a Gradient
---a) Make a "new from visible" layer: Go to your "channels, undo, layers" box, and right-click your image thumbnail. At the top of the bar that pops up, should be "New From Visible". Select this. A new layer should appear above the old thumbnail.
---b) Add lightness lift:
*In your toolbox (which is the box on the left of your screen), there should be a tool called "Blend Tool". When you click the blend tool, the bottom of your toolbox will change. You must make the settings say:
Mode: Overlay
Opacity: 100%
Gradient: FB to BG (RGB) ***and make sure the box beside the gradient has a check mark in it
Shape: Radial
ALSO make note of the colored boxes just above the half-way mark in your toolbox. Black should be the front color, white should be the rectangle of color behind it.
THEN, click the middle of your image, and hold down the mouse while you drag your cursor to any outside corner of the image. Your gradient should appear.
3. Make another "New From Visible" layer. If your image has clouds in it, blur them in using the "Smudge Tool" in your toolbox.
4. IF YOUR IMAGE IS OVEREXPOSED (like mine is):
Make another "New From Visible" layer. Just above your thumbnails in the "Channels, Undo, Layers" toolbox, should be a grey square with a downwards arrow in it. (Between Mode and Opacity) Click it, and select multiply. This darkens your image.
5. Open up your sunset picture. Go under File --> Open as Layers--> and select your image to open it.
6. Your image should appear as a layer on top of the others. Just above your thumbnails in the "Channels, Undo, Layers" toolbox, should be a grey square with a downwards arrow in it. (Between Mode and Opacity) Click it, and select EITHER "Hard Light (like I did) or "Soft Light" (if you want less of the sunset to show though).
7. Using the smudge tool, blur any parts of the sunset that are on top of your main subject, or are too sharp.
8. Make another "New From Visible" layer, and add some color curves