In places where small rivers and streams flow swiftly from the hills, there’s a good chance you can find a small, unknown waterfall. Even the four-meter high Adršpach Small Waterfall (Czechia) can be found on a mapĬanon R5, Canon 16-35/2.8 III, 1.3s, f/8, ISO 100, focal length 35mm In places where waterfalls aren’t as common as they are in Switzerland, even smaller waterfalls are marked on the map. Near Lauterbrunnen, Switzerland the pride of the valley are the almost 300-meter high Staubbach FallsĬanon 5D Mark III, Canon 16-35/2.8 III, 1/10s, f/16, ISO 100, focal length 11mm You can find larger waterfalls on maps or as local attractions in tourist guides. Or, picturesque waterfalls that flow from tiny creeks in the forest can be shot at a distance of just a few inches. Massive and tall waterfalls are certainly spectacular, but you can’t always get close enough. Let’s take a look at how it’s done.Īll types of waterfalls are photo-worthy. With the help of a few tips and tricks, you’ll quickly start getting some captivating shots. All you need is the right location and basic photography equipment. A photographer has the ability to transform even rough water into beautiful shapes.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |