I had forgotten my tripod during this hike and had to set my composition based on where I could rest my camera on nearby rocks and my camera bag. I am new to this group, do you have any helpful hints or tips to improve my long exposure photography? Thank you.
Hiking in this beautiful region is like a present.Also standing at high elevation and looking to the king of Austria.The first snow the changing coloursand all the combination with the weather cond
One of my favorite waterfalls I've photographed in recent years. deep in the backcountry of Vancouver Island lies this pristine oasis.
These are a highly endangered species, and the rescue center has this young male tiger, which they hope will breed with their already existing female Malayan tiger.
A new arrival at the rescue center. She was very friendly and very flirty, rolling about on her back and meowing, then staring at you as if she might be hungry. A magnificently beautiful animal
3 Comments
My personal preference is the expose is way too long and the crop is way too tight. The water is cut off on the right and left so the surrounding rocks are not visible. The water is basically a white void. There is no detail in the flow of water. Not sure what your exposure was in this shot but with the rapid drop the water would be flowing pretty fast. I would think a 2 second exposure would capture the flow nicely. Hope that makes some sense without being too harsh.
Thank you for your input. This was a 10 second exposure, and looking back at some of my other shots I think you are right, a shorter exposure would have served this creek much better. I also agree about the crop, its a reason to go back to this location. Thank you!
It's a beautiful spot for sure!!