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The Natchez Trace, also known as the "Old Natchez Trace", is a historical path that extends roughly 440 miles (710 km) from Natchez, Mississippi to Nashville, Tennessee, linking the Cumberland, Tennessee and Mississippi rivers. It was created and used for centuries by Native Americans, and was later used by early European and American explorers, traders and emigrants in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Today, the trail is commemorated by the 444-mile (715 km) Natchez Trace Parkway, which follows the approximate path of the Trace,[1] as well as the related Natchez Trace National Scenic Trail. Parts of the original trail are still accessible and some segments have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Looking West along Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland with some rain approaching in the distance. Hadrian's Wall is about 73 miles long and crosses England from coast to coast. It was built by the Romans. It is one of my favourite historic sites in England. Due to it's location and the geography I usually get very wet there.
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One more shot taken just before sunset in the desert outside Dubai.
Enjoy.
Camera: Nikon D700
Technique: 5 handheld exposures HDR processed in Photomatix Pro, Viveza 2 and Photoshop CS5
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>_ alert triggered ...
>_ suspicious data read detected ...
>_ scanning ...
>_ unauthorised user access - terminal 5 ...
>_ Initiating trace program ...
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traces from some people at the mountain osterfelderkopf (2057m), when you zoom in on the picture you can see the hiking people ;-))
I usually create my images with just one shot. I do bracket myself occasionally, but I haven't tackled panorama photography or focus stacking yet. Especially when taking pictures of moving objects like the northern lights here, a panorama picture is not really suitable. But for a long time I was annoyed that the colored northern lights shone so far next to the Vestrahorn that even with a 12mm focal length it was not possible to get the lights and the whole mountain in one picture. So I tried to put together the images of the entire mountain and the colored lights, which were created one after the other, using a panorama program. Surprisingly, the result looks quite good...