View allAll Photos Tagged seljalandsfoss
A shot of the famous Seljalandsfoss. It was a lot more touristy than it seems on social media. Taking this picture took more than a bit of patience and jockeying — and I still had to airbrush out selfie-taking tourists.
This High Dynamic Range image was tone-mapped from five hand-held bracketed photographs with Photomatix, processed with Color Efex, then touched up in Affinity Photo and Aperture.
Location: Seljalandsfoss, Suðurland, Iceland
Cascata Seljalandsfoss
Un gruppo di persone sta provando l'esperienza di passare dietro la cascata.
Probabilmente una bella esperienza ma una gelata e totale doccia è assicurata.
Se ingrandite la foto potete vedere emergere delle persone dietro le cortine di acqua.
Seljalandsfoss waterfall
A group of people are having the experience of walking behind the waterfall.
Probably a good experience but a freezing and total shower is guaranteed.
If you zoom in on the photo you can see people emerge from behind the curtains of water.
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Well last month I decided to join the crowd and go to Iceland for vacation. Never actually ever took a vacation just for myself until now. I spent 12 days in Iceland on my own, and I spent my time there hiking and exploring as much as I could. To make the trip even more exciting I tried to do this trip as cheaply as I could, so I camped the whole time I was there (or slept in the car if the weather was bad), I only staying in a hotel on my last day there so I could take a real shower! And I didn't go out to eat at all while I was there, I bought groceries and cooked my own food the whole time. The car and the gas was the most expensive part of the trip!
Seljalandsfoss during sunrise is breathtaking. It had snowed the night before so there was fresh snow everywhere and that mixed with the cold morning air meant I had the place to myself that morning. This was shot during my second day in Iceland. I woke up around 5:30am so I could pack up my tent and make it here for sunrise (which was around 7:30). I was about 1 hour away from Seljalandsfoss. After packing up and a slow drive since roads and everything were covered in snow I managed to get there with 30min to spare. I was the first and probably only person there for sunrise. After I got this shot and the sun had risen did a few photographers start showing up, and in my opinion missed the best light because shortly after this the purple sky started to fade away.
Check my Instagram if you want to stay up to date with me, since I've been regularly uploading photos on there instead these days.
Seljalandsfoss is a huge and amazing waterfall; one of a kind! (Just see the photographer beside the waterfall 😀 ) As you can imagine, it's usually crowded and not easy to find a good spot to setup the tripod and shoot a long exposure. Here I was standing alongside more than 10 photographers close to a very small wooden bridge over the stream.
This interesting waterfall can be found not far from Hvolsvellir, Eyjafjallajökull and Þórsmörk. there's a path behind the waterfall so you can walk behind it. It's a very popular tourist destination...
I put this image together with 3 different exposures, one for the main image which had a blown out sky, one for the clouds and another for a little darker shadows than the main image. I used masking and various brushes to bring out the parts I wanted to highlight....
I haven't been out with my camera in months but, happily, I was encouraged by a challenge from a friend to dig through my archives to find some old images I've never shown before. Here's one of them.
This is the beatiful Seljalandsfoss waterfall in Iceland from my first trip there in May, 2013.
If you like, take a look at other images from my trips to Iceland.
Seljalandsfoss on the South Coast of Iceland bathed in the otherworldly light of the midnight sun. Seljalandsfoss is one of the best-known waterfalls in Iceland. This spectacular natural wonder drops around 60 meters into a tranquil pool below. Seljalandsfoss has been one of Iceland’s most famous landmarks since travelers started visiting the country.
Seljalandsfoss is one of the best known waterfalls in Iceland.[1] Seljalandsfoss is located in the South Region in Iceland right by Route 1 and the road that leads to Þórsmörk Road 249. The waterfall is one of the most popular waterfalls and natural wonders in Iceland. The waterfall drops 60 m (197 ft) and is part of the Seljalands River that has its origin in the volcano glacier Eyjafjallajökull. One of the interesting things about this waterfall is that visitors can walk behind it into a small cave
Seljalandsfoss is a waterfall in Iceland. Seljalandsfoss is located in the South Region in Iceland right by Route 1 and the road that leads to Þórsmörk Road 249.[2] The waterfall drops 60 m (197 ft) and is part of the Seljalands River that has its origin in the volcano glacier Eyjafjallajökull. Visitors can walk behind the falls into a small cave.
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The best light on our trip to Iceland occured on the first night at this incredible waterfall right off the Ring Road near Vik. Standing in the spray and mist made this a difficult shot, but I was able to get a few clean frames.
One of the many spectacular, and possibly the most spectacular, waterfalls at the base of Eyjafjall.
Seljalandsfoss waterfall along Iceland’s southern coast is fed by melting water from the famed glacier-capped Eyjafjallajokull volcano. This powerful waterfall cascades into a pretty meadow but is best known for the walking path that runs behind the curtain of water where visitors can enjoy a truly unique viewpoint from this angle. It’s the only known waterfall in the world that it is possible to walk behind.
Seljalandsfoss waterfall is a beautiful waterfall along the southern coast. It cascades over steep cliffs, which makes it possible for people to walk behind the waterfall, offer a spectacular view of the waterfall itself and the surroundings.
However, caution should always be exercised when walking behind Seljalandsfoss, as the path can be slippery. Walking behind the waterfall is not permitted during the winter months, due to risk of falling ice.
Those visiting in the summer should witness the many different wildflowers that seem to bloom and thrive around the waterfall, possibly because of the mist it gives off. This is also an ideal place for those who want, or have time for, a more leisurely visit. It is the perfect spot for a picnic since the surroundings are both beautiful and serene.
Seljalandsfoss, along with Skogafoss, is often included in the Golden Circle route. The Golden Circle is the most popular tourist route in Iceland, including Geysir geothermal area, Gullfoss waterfall and Thingvellir National Park. These attractions are popular among tourists and locals alike, for a good reason, they offer a great chance to see beautiful landscape and spectacular natural phenomena.
www.icelandtravel.is/about-iceland/destination-guide/selj...
Seljalandsfoss is one of Iceland's many famous waterfalls. Like nearby Skógafoss it is about 200ft tall, but has a smaller volume of water flowing over it. What makes Seljalandsfoss so popular, apart from its picturesque setting, is that you can go behind it, although you will get very wet, especially on the day I was there, when high winds kept swirling the clouds of spray in unpredictable directions. For a sense of scale just to the right of the falling water you should be able to see a red dot, which is a person on the path to the back of the falls.
I shot this in daylight using a ten-stop ND filter for a 2 second exposure time. The image is made up of two separate vertical frames stitched together.
Luís Louro
Seljalandsfoss-Iceland
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Este é um dos locais mais visitados, no sul da Islândia, com a particularidade de se poder passar por trás da água!!!