© 2014 Tom Coghill Photography, All Rights Reserved
Encyclopedia Miscellaneous - 'quality' blogging since August 2011
Nature Through The Lens
The goal is not to change your subjects, but for the subject to change the photographer.
Photography as I see it
HDR photos by Miroslav Petrasko
A click a day keeps creativity at bay.
photography by Joshua Quattlebaum
Perspectives on Nature Photography
Herding Cats. Treading Water.
Kerry Mark Leibowitz's musings on the wonderful world of nature photography
Writer, Photographer & Slow-Travelling Digital Nomad
Photography by Sheila Creighton
A Free To Share Chronicle by Michael Xavier Ortiz
Sharing ideas and how-to's about post processing your digital images
Journey from picture taker to photographer
Every picture has a story to tell... verbally or silently.
Looking at - and seeing - the world
Beautiful! I’m wondering how you achieved that effect with the water?
Thank you, Angie, for stopping by the blog. The effect with the water comes from being able to perform a long exposure, usually of 5+ seconds or more from my experience. You can achieve this by adding filters to your camera to slow down the light pouring onto your sensor or by taking photos in low light conditions with narrow apetures (F16 or greater, usually). For these, I used a combination of both. The photos were taking post-sunset, and I used a neutral density filter on my camera with a narrow aperture. Again, thanks for stopping by, and I hope the previous answers your question.
Thank you, Brandon, that helps a lot! I really appreciate the info.
beautiul
Stunning scenery and photos. My ND16 filter is always with me in my photo bag just in case I come across scenes like this.