View allAll Photos Tagged trailing
the power of feet amazing how the trails form over the years. horses often use this trail which does not help with soil errosion.
In Peninsula State Park. It's only 2 miles but due to it being a difficult trail, it took us twice as long as it normally would to hike that distance.
It'll take you through forest and then along the shoreline of Green Bay, where you'll have bluffs & rock cliffs on the other side of you. The trail on that part is very rocky, slippery, narrow, and not at all level, earning it that difficult status. We really loved hiking it!
One word of advice- if you plan on doing that trail, make sure to bring along trekking poles. Ours came in so handy during the hard section and we were surprised to see that nobody else had them (and saw them struggling as a result). Really, anytime a trail is labeled "difficult", trekking poles are a must, in our opinion.
These are but a few of the rock formations of the Hidden Valley Trail area of the Joshua Tree National Park.
This was standing in the parking lot before we even started the trail.
playing with the new camera to see how the high iso works , very please must say, this is 3 images as there wasnt much traffic about
Photos from the friendship trail between Fort Erie & Crystal Beach.
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Star Trail at holy land
Uncanningly, in this image, I had unfold the unseen to be seen, simplify some common as uncommon. Relocating my creativeness a week ago with beautiful cloudless night embark at Kong Meng San Monastery.
Un-doubtly, our hyper-eye misses so much truth due to over-exhausted-mind keeping momentum pacing the cooperate ladder which eventually tearing apart one's negligence appreciating true beauty from all common ground.
With all effort, we self-create illusion with tons of dream pursuing after what we wish n what we had miss.....our final destination refuse to clam down unlike a new born who one-heartedly, with no complication n confusion state inherit true beauty connection with our Mother Nature .
So far, the universal did not forsake us. but we had somehow forget the universe.
What have we done? Did we achieve what we really desire .
Once more, may you find meaning n peace visioning my photostream and justify beauty for your loss conscious. Recognize us. appreciate what we contribute here at flickr.
Trail Ridge Road provides spectacular view of the majestic scenery of Rocky Mountain National Park. It is the highest continuous motorway in the United States, with more than eight miles lying above 11,000' and a maximum elevation of 12,183'. The name "Trail Ridge Road" derives from it proximity to historic pathways used by native peoples to cross the Rocky Mountains.
Happy Father's Day to all the Dad's out there. Have a good one.
The Barbour Rock Trail is located on the west rim of Pine Creek Gorge (a.k.a. the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon) in Tioga State Forest, Pennsylvania.
www.dcnr.pa.gov/StateForests/FindAForest/Tioga/Pages/defa...
Light trails and streaks.
Street lighting in Sheffield City centre creating an abstract pattern of colour.
Forest trail from Killarney National Park (Ireland).
This photo is offered under a standard Creative Commons License - Attribution 3.0 Unported. It gives you a lot of freedom to use my work commercially as long as you credit and link back to this image on my Flickr page.
Flickr resolution: 1800 x 1200 px
Also available for download at 5000 x 3333 px on my Patreon page, an ever-growing collection of high res images for one low monthly subscription fee. You can find this specific photo at the following post:
This is my 1st real attempt at capturing Traffic trails. Something different and interesting im gonna experiment more here.
Seen on the Pulpit Rock and Pinnacle Loop Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail in Berks County, Pennsylvania.
Day 107 of 365
I managed to get out to take some long exposure shots in Oxford, this is a great little spot, however the amount of scaffold has taken away some of the charm of the hight street, so i thought this would be the best shot.. Messy, busy light trails!
Hit 'L' for a better view...
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A number of stacked loops totalling 11km meander through the forest adjacent to St. Nora Lake. This trail system offers a little bit of everything, from millennia old geological formations which give insight into the last significant ice age, to large bogs, towering cliff faces, mixed forests, challenging climbs and spectacular lookouts. Be sure to pack lunch and your camera because you can spend an entire day exploring these trails.
The High Cliff trail seems to be less busy than the other trails at the Frost Centre. I suspect this is because the first little bit is a very steep switchback, which discourages casual walkers and those with children. The views aren't great (this was the best), but the relative peace and quiet were well worth a few minutes of hard climbing!
This 360° High Dynamic Range panorama was stitched from 64 bracketed photographs with PTGUI Pro, tone-mapped with Photomatix, processed with Color Efex, then touched up on Aperture.
Original size: 20000 × 10000 (200.0 MP; 1.06 GB).
Location: Frost Centre, Algonquin Highlands, Ontario, Canada
Trailing the herd while rounding up cattle near Cleveland, Montana.
===========================================
They moved often then,
From warm winter grounds by the river's mouth;
Where mothers gave birth,
On rocky hillsides facing the sunny south.
Up steep trails, they moved,
Over low saddles bathed in late spring showers;
Through canyons with pine,
To mountain meadows with purple flowers.
By green ponds, they moved,
Past huckleberries on the summit high;
Down old Indian trails,
Across barren land with an endless sky.
Through dry hills, they moved,
Down dusty lanes under hot August sun;
To pasture with room,
For mother cows to rest and calves to run.
Behind fences, they moved,
There they fatten with ample time to graze;
No more winter grounds,
It is modern times with different ways.
They moved often then,
Past sumac gullies and high mountain streams;
Before trailing the herd,
Became part of our memories and dreams.
--Smoke Wade
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The Ganatchio Trail is a bike trail in Windsor, Ontario, the second to be built in the city. Construction on the trail started upon the closure of Clairview Avenue. The trail currently extends over 5.3 km, and passes through several neighbourhoods, such as Riverside and Little River, and serves Sandpoint Beach and Stop 26 Beach and Park
- www.kevin-palmer.com - I tried to capture here just how narrow the Goat Trail is. This trail traverses the face of Big Bluff in the Buffalo National River. This is the tallest sheer bluff face found between the Rockies and the Appalachians. It is definitely a trail that has to be walked slowly and carefully. I was worried it might be wet after rain earlier in the day. But I think the overhang keeps it dry most of the time.
After "having found the optimal conditions" for my backyard star trails (ISO100 for 2min), I saw some very nice star trail photos seen on Flickr having quite the opposite settings. I also found that 2-minute exposures tend to give not insignificant annoying pixel noises on later exposures. So I started to test out incrementally higher ISO's and shorter exposures. Somewhere I read that exposure ought to be below 70s to minimize noise. I am sure it varies depending on the camera type, but so far I found it to be generally true for my XTi. Last couple nights, the sky has been very clear with moon setting reasonably early. I was hoping to get exposures as long as a single fully charged battery can afford (currently without a battery pack, my new battery max out at ~140 minutes). To my great disappointment, for the last two nights, the last ~1/3 of my photos were smeared with fog. Last night, I went out at ~1:30am to retrieve my camera. Only to discover with surprise that the night sky was perfectly clear, and it was only my camera lens surface covered with fog. As a result, 45 out of 105 exposure was lost! However, even with the remaining 60 (4200s total - I had to set the timer at 71s in order to get 70s per image), I was able to stitch together a new conclusion that high ISO did produce a more pleasing result (although I am still too afraid to try ISO800). Yes it does capture more sky glows, but the star trails are also brighter and more numerous. Without mentioning too much the downside of late night photo sessions (such as having to wake in the middle of the sleep to retrieve my camera so it won't get soaked with condensation by the morning), I do want to bring up the brighter side: I have met the entire raccoon family living in my backyard while setting up my camera, and they show up at about the same time every night :)
Tech notes: f/4.0; ISO400; 60 shots at 70s each; first quarter moon.
Explore:) highest position: 236 on Sunday, September 19, 2010
Star Trail photo taken in St. Agnes Cemetery, Albany, N.Y. on May 17, 2010.
Nikon D700 camera, Kiev MIR-20H wideangle lens.
Photo by Chuck Miller.
AWARD WINNER:
First Place, St. Agnes Cemetery Photo Contest, 2010.
Spring bloom in the lower elevations of Lake Mead National Recreation Area is really something this year. Aztec Wash Trail/cove near Nelson Nevada.
I took this Photo on a hiking trip i did last week. This is nearly on top of the mountain. Sadly it was really foggy this day and so the view wasn't very good.
Seen on the Pulpit Rock and Pinnacle Loop Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail in Berks County, Pennsylvania.
Trail to Lake Ingalls, Washington
In July my brother and I hiked to Lake Ingalls in Washington state. If you would like more details and photos about our hike, check out my post Surviving a Challenging Hike to Lake Ingalls on my blog Batteredsuitcase.net