Post Your Best Waterfall Photograph

[5280Pics]

ARV00417-Enhanced-NR by Noah, on Flickr

 

[Lester Wareham]

land Horner Water A03_17-09-22_002 by Lester W, on Flickr

 

[Lubos-PM]

In Terčino údolí (Terca Valley) near Nové Hrady in South Bohemia

 

[Cap'n Fishy]

Falls of Rogie, Blackwater River, Ross-shire...

 

[sparker1]

Kakabeka Falls, Ontario, Canada

 

[SJA]

Marymere by Sabrina Aspinall, on Flickr

 

[sparker1]

Riley Moore Falls, South Carolina.

 

[Cliff Hilbert]

Riley Moore Falls, South Carolina.

View attachment 62926View attachment 62927

#2 kind of bowls me over! Great picture, Stan!

 

[sparker1]

Sheaves Cove, Newfoundland, Canada

 

[Chris001]

not a big waterfall by any measurement. but it was the first time I tried it.
The first one was with the Canon 90D with the RF24-105L and the second was with the Mamiya C220
Color is the 90D, B&W is the C220

 

[sparker1]

Cullasaja Falls, North Carolina

 

[sparker1]

Little Cullasaja Falls, North Carolina

 

[Cliff Hilbert]

Little Cullasaja Falls, North Carolina
View attachment 64318View attachment 64319

Are you going swimming or taking a bath?

 

[sparker1]

Are you going swimming or taking a bath?

Oh, to be that young and skinny.

 

[Skygod44]

Falls of Rogie, Blackwater River, Ross-shire...

Colin, I can't work out that first image.
Did you use an UWA lens and slant the camera angle?

The swirling waters at your feet(?) really add to the overall dynamic feeling.

 

[Cap'n Fishy]

Colin, I can't work out that first image.
Did you use an UWA lens and slant the camera angle?

The swirling waters at your feet(?) really add to the overall dynamic feeling.

It's 10 years old, so I am a bit hazy on the details. Nothing special though. Focal length of first shot is 24 mm. (Exif is there.) I think I took the shots from a foot bridge, looking down at the river. The weird angles are a combination of the slanting rock strata and the water pouring off it. I remember it messing with my head trying to make sure I had it straight in pp.

I Googled images of Rogie Falls. Plenty showing the view of the bridge...

 

[Skygod44]

It's 10 years old, so I am a bit hazy on the details. Nothing special though. Focal length of first shot is 24 mm. (Exif is there.) I think I took the shots from a foot bridge, looking down at the river. The weird angles are a combination of the slanting rock strata and the water pouring off it. I remember it messing with my head trying to make sure I had it straight in pp.

I Googled images of Rogie Falls. Plenty showing the view of the bridge...

Thanks for the update...
I can't see the EXIF.
I wonder why...

Anyway, it makes more sense now, and I'll add that I really enjoyed the viewing challenge.
Top marks, my friend

 

[Cap'n Fishy]

Thanks for the update...
I can't see the EXIF.
I wonder why...

Anyway, it makes more sense now, and I'll add that I really enjoyed the viewing challenge.
Top marks, my friend

Sorry - I mean the Exif is preserved - but you need to use a browser plug-in to see it...




If I upload a photo directly to the forum, the Exif is displayed, but if I put in a link from Flickr or my website it is not.

 

[sparker1]

Toketee Falls, Oregon

 

[sparker1]

Lower Calf Creek Falls, Utah