Panoram water
454 creative works found
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Planted around 1910 Cape Otway has a small but magnificent stand of Californian Redwood Trees – Through the middle of them runs this stunning creek, it feels incredibly primordial to me.
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A famous Australian icon, the Sydney Opera House, shot at dawn from the Overseas Shipping Terminal in Circular Quay.
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A series of intense East Coast low pressure systems threw up some solid surf along Sydney’s Northern Beaches during Winter. This was South Narrabeen on Friday 13th July
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Dying water plants at sunrise at Carine Swamp
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/ rotating drum lens camera 130deg. field – no cropping, no stitching. Velvia 50. / ©T.Middleton2008 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—— / / see more of my TRUE panoramic photography below / /
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Panoramic Composition of Sydney Harbour taken on a summer’s night. These images were taken with the white balance set at 6000K with exposures of 30 seconds. Having some clouds in the sky helped provide some texture to the image and a still night contributed to getting some nice reflections off the water. Together I think they help capture the warmth and vibrance of summer in Sydney by night. / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
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This image was taken as we left the South Island of New Zealand. Travelling on the Interislander Ferry.
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This is a nice little waterfall and a great swimming hole located deep in the Blue Mountains National Park.
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As always – click image for a more detailed view / / A chilly morning on the Powlett river…cold air descends from the hinterland and a slow moving fog drifts throughout the basin before exiting the river mouth in a spectacular plume into Bass Strait. / Here I try in vain to sneak up on a Royal Spoonbill feeding from on this mirror islet..alas – it flees to the opposing river bank as I meter this special scene. stand up now and have your say for our future – tell the Victorian Labor government – ‘NO DESALINATION’ more info @ yourwateryoursay.org – 100% of all profits I make on this goes to this crucial campaign that effects ALL of us. / / Fuji G617 – Velvia 100F, digitally converted to true B&W. / ©T.Middleton2008 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—— / / see more of my TRUE panoramic photography by clicking on the image below / / see more photography of this beautiful region under threat below / /
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Japan image – Miyajima panoramic sunset
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New York City west side skyline at night shot from New Jersey
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Black and White panoramic photograph of the New York City Skyline as seen from the Staten Island Ferry
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Mid Town Manhattan Skyline shot from New Jersey
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West side of New York City shot from New Jersey
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If you ask anyone who knows me, I’m a very passionate and patriotic Melbournian. I love the fact that we have the best sporting, art and food cultures in Australia, the vibe of the city, the day life, the night life and the mix of 19th Century and cutting edge architecture. Melbourne is the place to be.
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The weir below Monsal Head in the Peak District, Derbyshire. A very beautiful place. Taken with Panasonic Lumix FZ50 + Cokin ND8 Filter.
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Vancouver is a coastal city and major seaport located in the Lower Mainland of southwestern British Columbia, Canada. It is bounded by the Strait of Georgia, the Fraser River, the Coast Mountains, and the city of Burnaby. Vancouver is named after Captain George Vancouver, a British explorer. The population of the city of Vancouver is 611,869 and the population of Metro Vancouver is 2,249,725 (2007 estimate). Vancouver is also part of the slightly larger Lower Mainland metropolitan area which compromises a total population of 2,524,113. This makes it the largest metropolitan area in Western Canada and the third largest in the country.[3] Vancouver is ethnically diverse, with 52% of city residents and 43% of Metro residents having a first language other than English. source: wikipedia
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From snow-capped peaks, both proud and strong, through forestry of green. / The highway of the mountains. The life blood of the lamb. I can hear my mother speak to me and hold my father’s hand…. John Denver / /
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BEST VIEWED LARGER This shot taken with my trusty Nikon D300, with my everloving great value Sigma 10-20mm lens.4 bracketted exposures. No enhancement of colours or filters and very little manipulation required. Software used Photomatix and Capture NX Taken from McMahons Point around 6am. The light , clouds and colour made my camera release finger twitch. Everytime I photograph the Sydney Harbour Bridge its different she has many moods
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Castle Bay, Dunsborough / Western Australia My images are available as high quality prints. They are printed in a professional lab on a variety of surfaces including lustre, matte, metallic and canvas. / If you are interested in a print please email me and I will provide you with available sizes and pricing. (austo1234@hotmail.com) All images are ©Copyright Luke Austin. / Not to be used or reproduced without my written permission.
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This image is a 3 image Panoramic and each of the images is a 5 photo HDR. In all 15 images make this Panoramic. I have said in the past that I done like HDR much, but a few of my images have been using this process lately. There is an almost identical image Brisbane Water Panoramic 2 which will also be a 3 image Panoramic using the correctly exposed photos for comparison. / The water way here is the stretch that runs through Woy Woy were I live. As a kid I used to fish from where I was standing to take this photo. Not a lot has changed in those 30 years. The style of boats, the walkway but thats about it. It was actually quite nostalgic to go there to shoot this image as I had not been to the park in a good 12-15 years, even though I live in the area. I am happy with the result. In my usual style for HDR I have tried to render the image as I saw it rather than have it look SUPER real. All images were taken with a Nikon D300 Featured in Skyscapes
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San Sebastian Fort in The Caleta, Cadiz (Andalusia, Spain) / Canon 400D This is one of my favourites places of the world :) / At the southern tip of Europe, the light of sunset is always beautiful! See also / / and /
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Pink salt slick in the backwater area of the Noora Evaporation basin between Berri and Renmark South Australia. This area is severely degraded but is a significant distance from River Murray main and has been in this condition for years. It is a sorry sight to see and the area has a real feel of death and desolation. The storms clouds in the distance brought some much needed rain to the area during the night. Thanks to Dave Hartley for joining me on this excursion. Three shot panoramic using a Canon 400D, 17-85 lens with Polarising filter. Stitched in Photoshop CS3.
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Tarn Hows, Cumbria UK! A tarn (or corrie loch) is a mountain lake or pool, formed in a cirque excavated by a glacier. A moraine may form a natural dam below a tarn. A corrie may be called a cirque. The word is derived from the Old Norse word tjörn meaning pond. Its more specific use as a mountain lake emerges as it is the commonly used term for all ponds in the mountainous areas of Northern England, particularly Cumbria. Here, it retains a broader use, referring to any small lake or pond, regardless of its location and origin. Wapedia Tarn Hows is an area of the Lake District National Park, containing a picturesque tarn, approximately two miles (3.2 km) northeast of Coniston and about one and a half miles (2.5 km) northwest of Hawkshead. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the area with over half a million visitors per year in the 1970s and is managed by the National Trust. Tarn Hows is fed at its northern end by a series of valley and basin mires and is drained by Tom Gill which cascades down over several small waterfalls to Glen Mary bridge: named by John Ruskin who felt that Tom Gill required a more picturesque name and so gave the area the title ‘Glen Mary’. Location – Lake District / Coordinates - / 54.383°N 3.033°W / Lake type – artificial / Primary outflows – Tom Gill / Basin countries – United Kingdom Max. length – 971 m / Max. width – 258 m / Surface area – 0.15 km2 / Shore length -1 3.1 km / Surface elevation – 180 m / Islands – 5 History The Tarn Hows area originally contained three much smaller tarns, Low Tarn, Middle Tarn and High Tarn. Wordsworth’s Guide Through the District of the Lakes (1835 edition) recommends walkers to come this way but passes the tarns without mention. Until 1862 much of the Tarn Hows area was part of the open common grazing of Hawkshead parish. The remaining enclosed land and many of the local farms and quarries were owned by the Marshall family of Monk Coniston Hall (known as Waterhead House at the time). James Garth Marshall (1802-1873) who was the Member of Parliament for Leeds (1847-1852) and third son of the industrialist John Marshall, gained full possession of all of the land after an enclosure act of 1862 and embarked on a series of landscape improvements in the area including expanding the spruce, larch and pine plantations around the tarns; demolition of the Water Head Inn at Coniston; and the construction of a dam at Low Tarn that created the larger tarn that is there today. By 1899 Tarn Hows was already an important beauty spot. H.S. Cowper mentions “Tarn Hows, beloved by skaters in winter and picnic parties in summer. Here comes every day at least one charabanc load of sightseers from Ambleside or Windermere”. A wooden boat house that was still standing in the 1950s at the south east corner of the tarn probably dated from this period. In 1913 G.D. Abraham said “Tarn Hows is set wildly among larches and heather slopes, more like a highland lake than the other waters in Lakeland… more suitable for pedestrians than motorists”. In 1930 the Marshall family sold 4000 acres (16 km²) of their land to Beatrix Heelis of Sawrey (better known as Beatrix Potter) for £15000. She then sold the half of this land containing the tarn to the National Trust and bequeathed the other half to them in her will. Tarn Hows was designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest in 1965. The National Trust have made a number of more recent changes to the area including moving the car parks to a less obtrusive place in the 1960s and general footpath and road improvements to minimize the damage caused by the visitors. In May 2008 a building designed to harmonise with the landscape was opened, providing toilets and an information display under a sedum roof. [1 Wapedia
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