|
|
Dave Arnold
{K:55680} 8/18/2007
|
Very cool shot and very cool waterfall... I would love to get a shot at this using a long exposure!
Best wishes,
Dave
|
|
|
|
John Melskens
{K:-5433} 8/7/2007
|
Very nice indeed. And I love waterfalls.
|
|
|
|
Michael Fox
{K:3180} 7/29/2007
|
Brigitte -- What a great composition you've made of this powerful waterfall. Did you shoot this from a tripod? If shooting flowing water from a tripod, you can use a slightly longer shutter speed (you may need to add a polarizing or neutral density filter to dampen the light) to give the water a soft, milky texture. Shooting a waterfall at faster shutter speeds will capture a sense of its power, as you've done here. Slowing the shutter down (in the range of ½ -to- 2 seconds) will blur the fast moving water, thus capturing a sense of motion. It's mainly a matter of personal taste, neither is right or wrong – just a different way of treating the subject to get dramatically different results.
Oh, and by the way, I love your comments in the "About" section. They are very informative and read like a caption in a Lonely Planet travel guide. Great stuff! Keep on shooting . . .
Regards,
-Mike.
|
|
|
|
Sergio Cárdenas
{K:25028} 7/25/2007
|
Amazing shot! beautiful landscape and POV
Well done!
|
|
|
|
Simone Tagliaferri
{K:28180} 7/10/2007
|
Bella. Una foto spettacolare. Grande.
|
|
|
|
don blasingame
{K:3492} 7/10/2007
|
I like burney falls! I have some nice images from several years back. I like what you did to the water, Brigitte
|
|
0 
