deviant art

Deviant Login Shop  Join deviantART for FREE Take the Tour
[x]
Shop Similar Prints
This Print Not Available
Download Image
JPG, 586×900
more ▶

More from ~davidrichterphoto

Featured in Groups:

Details

January 30, 2011
564 KB
586×900
Link
Thumb

Statistics

Comments: 28
Favourites: 207 [who?]

Views: 1,553 (0 today)
Downloads: 42 (0 today)

Camera Data

Canon
Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XSi
1 second
F/20.0
12 mm
100
Oct 6, 2010, 3:52:57 AM
Adobe Photoshop CS5 Windows
3mm
[x]
:icondavidrichterphoto:
Rogue waves pounding the sandstone cliffs of Cape Kiwanda in Oregon while the setting sun bathes the scene in golden light.
Add a Comment:
 
love 0 0 joy 0 0 wow 1 1 mad 0 0 sad 0 0 fear 0 0 neutral 0 0
:icon1001g:
very amazing gallery u have
Reply
:icont1gertasha:
This is just gorgeous! Amazing!!!!
Reply
:iconmegaraptoris:
Mood: Wow! ~Megaraptoris Jan 10, 2012  Hobbyist General Artist
ENDUT! HOCH HECH!
Reply
:iconbojkovski:
*Bojkovski Jun 28, 2011  Hobbyist Photographer
great colors
Reply
:iconl0ne-w0lf:
Stunning shot! :O
So beautiful. I absolutely love the stream coming down. I also love the perpendicular direction of the clouds and stream.
Reply
:iconirisire:
~irisire May 23, 2011  Hobbyist Photographer
omg! this is so amazing capture!!
please let me ask you, how do you manage these amazing colors in the rest photo? i mean when i put the shutter speed in 1 sec the rest of the photo is almost burned!
Reply
:icondavidrichterphoto:
~davidrichterphoto May 24, 2011  Professional Photographer
Thank you very much. As for not blowing out the sky and clipping highlights on the sandstone cliffs in this particular shot, I used a circular polarizer and and two stop soft edge gradual neutral density filter. The polarizer allows to lengthen the shutter speed, as the additional glass elements added to the front of the lens prevent light from entering the sensor at the same speed as when shooting without the filter. Simple put, a polarizer sort of acts as a neutral density filter. A GND filter works after the same principle, the gray tint prevents light from entering the lens and hitting the sensor and thus, keeps the sky from blowing out and allowing for a longer shutter speed.

Hope that helps.

Best,
David
Reply
:iconirisire:
~irisire May 24, 2011  Hobbyist Photographer
you helped a lot!
thank you so much for your help and your time
i really appreciate it.

have a nice day
Iris
Reply
:icondavidrichterphoto:
~davidrichterphoto May 24, 2011  Professional Photographer
You're welcome!
Reply
Add a Comment: