Cascade water
456 creative works found
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Taken on a beautiful evening at Wattamolla in Royal NP just south of Sydney Australia. This is the upper Wattamolla Creek falls on the way to Marley Beach. Canon 30D / Tv – 1sec-30sec / Av – f/8 / ISO – 400 / FL – 21mm / Circular Polarising Filter
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Canon 5D / Tripod+Shutter Release Cable / Polarising filter / 1.6s @ f/4 / 100 ISO
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We spent 3 magical days backpacking at Havasu Falls, one of the most beautiful place on our planet.
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Cement Creek is about 10 minutes outside of Warburton in the Yarra Valley, Victoria on the way to Mt Donna Buang. Beautiful little spot with many little hidden cascades like this magnificient specimen. To check out other shots from this area see my Yarra Ranges gallery. For more waterfall shots check out my Waterfalls gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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Hiking down Havasu Creek.
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Nigretta Waterfalls near Hamilton in Victoria. Late afternoon sun lighting up the face of the waterfalls.
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Best viewed large. / Shot in a small stream in Royal National Park just south of Sydney Australia. / The blueness of this shot is a mystery to me. I’ve noticed that if you shoot moving water just after sunset it does tend to bring out the blue wavelength, especially if you use a polarising filter oddly enough. But I’ve never got this intensity of blue since. I made some adjustments to the curves and levels in PS to accentuate contrast a little but there is no colour manipulation to the water – this is how it came out! The only thing I can think of is that for some reason at that particular time and the particular angle I was taking this shot the auto colour balance in the camera was fooled into boosting the blue wavelength but this still doesn’t make much sense to me. Any other suggestions (short of radioactive material being poured in the water upstream lol)? I’ve actually got some even bluer than this but, quite frankly, they look so over the top it looks like I went nuts with PS so I haven’t posted them. / Shooting info as follows: / Tv 6 secs / Av f29 / ISO 200 / FL 70mm
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Shot: Nikon D40X / Format: Raw / Time: 1.29pm / Exposure: 10.000 seconds / F No: 9.0 / Focal Length: 26.0mm / Tripod Used / Uv Filter Used Leura Cascade Falls is in Sydney Australia The Blue Mountains. This is a great walk to go and do! It’s not to hard and you see beautiful things the whole way! How to get there… Commencing from the Leura Cascades Picnic Area make your way to the information board from which you will observe a concrete pathway descending to the left. Follow the pathway as it travels beside the bubbling Leura Cascades creek. You will approach a small footbridge, at this there will be an intersection, you will note a weathered signpost indicating the direction of Leura Cascades, from this point head downhill to the Cascades. As you descend the fern covered stairs (handrails for support) to the Cascades you will hear the sounds of rushing water as the creek picks up speed. At the bottom, the Cascades are best viewed from beneath a rock cave looking back up the Cascades. A brief sidetrack can be made from the Cascades by following the path for a short distance to a lookout directly above the Bridal Veil Falls. Return to the picnic area via the same pathway.
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I ventured up to Leura Cascades in the Blue Mountains today to try my hand at some waterfall photography.. This was one of the results, I hope you like it!! I used a circular polarizer to darken the scene and allow longer shutter speeds to capture the water flow better.. / Thanks very much for looking, comments and critiquing are most welcome.. Best Viewed LARGE EXIF / Date: 23/05/2008 @ 2:16pm / Camera: Nikon D40 / Lens: Nikon 18-55mm II / Focal Length: 22mm / Aperture: f/18 / Shutter: 20 seconds / ISO: 200 Looks great as a framed print, don’t you think? :P /
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The Cora Lynn Cascades are situated deep in the Great Otway National Park, behind Lorne, Victoria.
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Another one from my expedition this morning.
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Tripod+Shutter Release Cable / f/32 @ 7s / 100 ISO
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This is the middle cascade of the magnificent National Falls, Royal National Park, NSW Australia. / There are three tiers to the falls and each one gets longer as you go down. This one is about 30m high but the bottom one would be at least 100m. It’s really hard to get to and I’m just waiting for some torrential rain to go back and get it. It’s a fascinating trip – you have to actually walk behind the falls to get to their base. / Here’s a shot of the top cascade: / and here’s a shot of the base of the middle cascade just after dusk (when the water goes that magic blue for about 20 minutes)
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Water reflecting the light as it journeys down the falls in silky rays………..Bald River Falls, Monroe County, Tennessee
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Best viewed large. Side view of the three cascades at the top tier of National Falls, / Royal National Park just south of Sydney Australia. From here the water drops 25m to a couple of shallow pools before dropping over a 50m fall which is almost inaccessible. Working on finding a way to these large falls but they are in a ravine and haven’t succeeded yet. We’ve been in a long drought so these falls have been mostly non-existent for the last couple of years. It’s good to see them flowing so freely again. / Tv: 10secs / Av: f13 / ISO 100 / FL: 33mm
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The original was donated to a Charity for African Children to get books and pencils for educational purposes. / I have found out that this Charity is not a registered Charity after all!
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One more in my waterfall collection This image was produced by stitching 9 D200 files plus a little crop to achieve the 5×4 aspect ratio. / More than 30 megapix for a perfect large poster !
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So much water and in my favourite colours..another purple one!!
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This is another shot from Zebedee Springs. The thermal springs are just lovely. Both in scenery and for a warm dip! There were so many wonderful cascades but also so many people there that it was hard to get shots without swimmers in them.
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River stream in the forest.
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What else can I say about Ithaca that may want you to visit! / / /
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The Cascade Waterfall in beautiful Vanuatu.
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In Big Basin, California, USA
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Bald River Falls is located in the Cherokee National Forest, Monroe County,Tennessee.It is about 90ft and can been seen from the car.This is a popular area for fishing and hiking.Even in the summer months the water is cold here.
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