Waterfall Images
Ayana Hammerschmidt
CompellingImaging.com by Kyle Kephart contains a personal portfolio of images representing the best work produced as well as a blog. The Blog is where recent content can be found as well as travel, tip, how to, and much more writing topics can be found.
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Shooting Waterfall Photos is not something easy to do in a consistently compelling way. Having been able to live in the PNW for a little while I have compiled a list of tips for success and when/where to use them around these majestic pieces in nature! Along the way are some examples of what I consider to be my best waterfall works as examples.
What a great image of bridal veils falls that is. I also photograph waterfalls from time to time but take the opposite approach, It may be unfashionable at the moment but I like to see splash. When there is enough light then its a fast shutter speed for me however I do champion every photographers right to do their art their own way ?
I was at an amusement park today and tried to take a picture of a big fountain. I was trying to do the waterfall effect. Unfortunately, it did not turn out okay. It was overly exposed...not worth posting.
It was God's way of saying that the world really doesn't need any more fluffy waterfall photos -- go take something creative or throw away your camera. Of course, I'm not as close to the Almighty as some, so this may have lost something in translation...
With my basic skill set, all of the content on my blog at this time is created on my iPhone. So when I learned I could take stunning waterfall pictures with my iPhone without needing any extra equipment, I think I did a happy photography dance.
If you found this helpful in any way, I would love to know about it. Leave a comment, or even better show me a picture you took of a waterfall or anything else this works for. I would like to learn more. You can tag me on Instagram @adventureswkelly.
Short question: are there any scripts out there to take waterfall .dat file generated by the satnogs_*.py decoder scripts and create a waterfall image like displayed on the SatNOGS Network for a particular observation?
Why do I want to do this? Sometimes I want to record the waterfall of an observation that I cannot schedule in satnogs or maybe my station when offline for a few seconds and missed the start of a scheduled pass that is still visible for the next 10-15 minutes, this way I can at least manually run the decoder and capture raw data with the hopes of displaying the waterfall portion of the artifact.
Waterfalls are an extremely popular photography subject, particularly since they offer the chance to really flex our creative muscles and make dynamic, compelling shots. If you would like to take your waterfall images to the next level, check out this fantastic video tutorial by an experienced landscape photographer that walks you through his process and offers a range of helpful tips and advice along the way.
Coming to you from Michael Shainblum, this informative video tutorial will show you a range of useful advice for photographing waterfalls. Perhaps the best piece of advice I could give is to simply remember that you do not need gigantic waterfalls to create dramatic shots. Instead, lean on your knowledge of perspective and use that to your advantage. Living in Ohio, waterfalls bigger than about five feet tall are few and far between, but if you get close to the waterfall with a wide angle lens and arrange your composition carefully, you can still create a compelling image. It is a fun compositional challenge that really pay off when done right. Check out the video above for the full rundown from Shainblum.
Changes in the ratio of ln LF/(LF + HF) of HRV exposure to the waterfall vs. urban images. (A) Changes in the 30 s average ln LF/(LF + HF) over 90 s of exposure (difference from the mean value for 30-s pre-stimulation). (B) Changes in the ln LF/(LF + HF) during exposure to the waterfall vs. urban images for 90 s. (n = 27 mean standard error). * p < 0.05, paired t-test.
Psychological effects were evaluated using the modified SD method based on three opposing adjective pairs after viewing the waterfall and urban images. (A) Comfortable vs. uncomfortable. (B) Relaxed vs. awakening. (C) Natural vs. artificial (n = 27, mean standard error). ** p < 0.01 (waterfall vs. urban). Wilcoxon signed-rank test.
For the parting images, two photos of Cascade River State Park. The show the same waterfall in spring and fall. The first is spring with its snow and massive amount of water. The second is fall with grown leaves on the black basalt and a barely any water pouring over the lip and plunging into the dark pool below.
I don\u2019t recall a waterfall season that has lasted as long as this one. With a high snowpack inland from the Grand Marais area and low temps, the spring melt has been taking awhile. That has keep the river levels at high, spring runoff for almost a full month now. It seems likely that the levels will remain high for another week or two.
Saying that it is waterfall season is a little bit of a misnomer. It\u2019s not accurate because the major waterfalls run from spring to early winter. Even when there isn\u2019t a massive amount of water coming through the falls, the waterfalls still look pretty.
One of the things that I love about this time of year is that the small side canyons that don\u2019t run expect during a big storm and spring runoff are running. The following two pictures show waterfalls in the lush moss-covered side canyons running at somewhat high levels. It\u2019s hard to get into these locations, especially when there\u2019s still knee-deep snow.
If you have some free time in the next couple of weeks, it\u2019d be worthwhile to head to northern Wisconsin, Michigan or Minnesota to visit some of these waterfalls while they still have a lot of water in them.
That\u2019s a wrap for this issue. I hope you enjoyed seeing the waterfalls at their spring levels. I\u2019ve been out in the Blue Ridge Mountains and am looking forward to sharing a few photos from the trip.
I spent days obsessing over the landscape in Kauai. The clouds are quite heavy most of the time, but at this moment a shower passed by and revealed this majestic series of waterfalls--a scene that belongs in the movie Jurassic Park which was actually shot here.
This bird's eye view comes from a helicopter tour in Kauai (doors off with me hanging out in a tiny seatbelt, but I digress). I liked how the waterfall funneled its water into this beautiful calm pond refelecting the cloud-filled skies above.
I'm developing an iOS app, in swift, and I'm about to make a view that's displaying many images in a specific pattern in a scroll view. I'm not sure about the correct name for this type of pattern, but I've heard it mentioned as waterfall pattern.
How would you recommend that I implemented this? Just as a lot of manually sized images in a scroll view, or should I use a collection view? Is the collection view capable of having many different sized cells, and how will I know in what column to put a newly added image?
Waterfall images are popular in nature photography because they are visually striking and offer various creative opportunities. From long-exposure shots to close-ups of cascading water, waterfall photography lets you capture the beauty of the natural world. While capturing the perfect shot may initially seem daunting, this blog post offers tips and techniques for capturing stunning waterfall photos.
When the sun is behind the clouds or if you are in the shade, the light is more even, and there are fewer harsh shadows or highlights across the scene. This can help reduce overexposure and glare on the water, making it easier to capture the details of the water, such as the texture and flow of the waterfall. Additionally, the reduced light of a cloudy day allows for a more prolonged exposure, which is necessary for creating a beautiful blurred effect as the water cascades down. Lastly, the contrast and colors are more vibrant.
A long exposure creates a smooth, silky effect on the flowing water. A neutral density (ND) filter reduces the amount of light reaching the sensor, allowing for longer exposure times without causing overexposure. ND filters are essential for waterfall photography, especially during bright, sunny days, and they are available in various strengths to suit different lighting conditions and desired outcomes.
A wide-angle lens is the best option for photographing waterfalls because it allows you to capture a more expansive view of the scene. With a wide-angle lens, you can photograph the waterfall and its surroundings in a single frame. Using a wide-angle lens can help capture the full beauty and scope of a large waterfall by allowing the photographer to fit more of the impressive cascade into the frame.
Finally, a wide-angle lens also helps to create a sense of depth in your photographs. By including more of the landscape in your frame, you can better convey the height of the waterfall compared its surroundings.
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