Up here it is photographically the worst time of year. The light emerges not until 8:30 in the morning and disappears again at 3:30 in the afternoon. If there’s a heavy cloud layer, there’s hardly enough light to shoot without a tripod all day. But I wouldn’t miss my trips to the beach, anyway, and these days I just bring along my tripod as well as the camera. Beaches / Stones / Rocks / Sea
Taken at a local beach a few weeks ago when the swell was abit larger then normal…...
Title: Slept Like A Rock / Capture Date: 06/16/2008 / Dimensions: 3872×3116 / Exposure: 1/20 sec at f/5.6 / Focal Length: 300mm / ISO: 100 / Filter: No / Flash: No / Tripod: No / Uploaded Date: 07/09/2008 / Comments: Sea Lions on the Oregon Coast. © 2008 Charles Dobbs Photography. All photographs and artworks in this portfolio are copyrighted and owned by the artist, Charles Dobbs. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved.
Curl Curl, Australia Taken with Sony Cybershot WSC200 12.1 mega pixel camera.
Athabasca Falls in the Rockty Mountains, Jasper National Park – Canada
Waves crashing on the rocks of Peggy’s Cove Nova Scotia after a tropical storm
The force of nature is witnessed as powerful waves crash against a rocky shoreline.
12X19 original art print a.p. signature landscape with wildlife
Waves crashing over the rocks Dawlish Devon England
A HDR Shot of High Force on a slightly overcast day
Taken at Coolum, Sunshine Coast, Qld, Au / 7/03/2009 Sitting on the rocks today, the wind was really getting the surf up…that Cyclone up north brought some big swells in, and this was one of them….lol, nearly got us! / But thankfully we got the camera tucked out of the way fast after the shot! Decided to try this one as an HDR image / I think it really brought out the depth of color and the detail of the water drops! Single Raw image, (psuedo)HDR Processed Come visit us at: / JR Photography website and blog
Catching the beautiful hues of an early morning sunrise in Tasmania. It was surprisingly warm for an Autumn morning. This is a slightly re-worked version from the one I originally put up here. I liked the movement of the sea better. Canon EF-S 40D / Lens 17-85mm @ 17mm / ISO 100 / f/22 4.0 sec exposure Thanks for viewing and commenting on my work.
No. 6 in the collection – Facing the wave resulted in a wet camera and me, we both dried. Canal Rocks are close to Dunsborough, which is 3 hrs drive south from Perth in Western Australia From Dunsborough take the road towards Yallingup, then turn left when signpost for Smiths Beach and then take the turning marked for Canal Rocks Here you can spend many many hours just watching the sea break over the rocks / This is a dangerous piece of coastline and not to be taken lightly There is a wooden bridge crossing one of the canal channels, where the water surges and swirls in a variety of colours Gingerly take the eroded path down between the boulders to sea level, being careful not to get caught by the waves which unexpected sweep over the rocks and watch the fishermen casting into the fast running water, or sit and watch the waves break There are several rocky outcrops and channels which are worth exploring, but it is not for the faint hearted / Camera:Olympus FE240 compact – movement setting untouched /
The fishing spot revisited in the midday with the water slowed by using ND filters. / West Point Reserve, Marrawah, Tasmania Nikon D40 / Sigma 10-20mm lens @ 20mm / ISO200 / F/22 / 8 seconds / 2 F/stop grad ND / 6 F/stop ND featured in The Great Outdoors group 5th October 2009 / featured in A Wilderness Somewhere 19th December 2009
BEST VIEWED LARGE With the Pacific Ocean putting on a performance so ugly that I actually called it beautiful. It was sensational to watch waves breaking and crashing with such force that the spray was sent over the headland at North Curl Curl. In this shot the sun also shone to present a rainbow in the spray. Unfortunately covered by the rainbow spray is some people. This would have given you a very good size reference. But to give you some idea the cliff face I am standing, and photography is some 50 metres vertical (or 164 feet). It was an awesome display. Equipment / Nikon D300 / 16-85mm VR f/3.5-5.6 Settings / f/5 / ISO200 / 1/4000 second / Focal Length 16mm FEATURED IN ALL WATER IN MOTION Processed using Capture NX / Black/Grey/Neutral point correction A Big *THANK YOU to those that take the time and effort to peruse my images. Also thanks for the extra time you have taken for making comments. All comments are appreciated and read, that includes constructive criticism.
Rocky Point, Eagle Bay Western Australia
Part of my trip down to Cornwall, UK, this shot of Portlevan was quite exciting, dangerous and fun. I need to go back ASAP. So I can get my TNFP shot. Canon 5D, 24-70mm at 27mm, f/16, .5 sec, ISO 100. An ND 9 was used, I don’t have those fancy Graduated jobbies, it’s a screw on. Water is wet and England is so cold. Brrr. BGB. This shot is also available from a photobook collection called Coastal Mementos by redtree.me © Copyright 2009 David Reid – redtree.me – All rights reserved.
this is the lower part of the so called Zammer Lochputz, a small canyon near Zams. / The power of the water has been used for ages for running a sawmill and is nowadays used to run two turbines to produce some electricity. Canon EOS 40D / Sigma 10-20 EX DC HSM / 1/3s, f13 / Hoya ND8 filter / Manfrotto 724B digi tripod
Tapotupootu Bay, Cape Reinga, North Island, New Zealand.
St Kilda Beach, shaken and stirred. Friday evening, August 21st 2009. Panasonic Lumix TZ11. Featured in Moody, Dark, Evocative.
Taken at Winnipeg Beach this summer.
North Atlantic meets the land of fire & ice, Iceland
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