A Cloudy Day by Ricardo Bahuto...

From: Photos

A Cloudy Day by Ricardo Bahuto Felix

A cloudy day in Lisbon

Ricardo Bahuto Felix: Photos

A Cloudy Day by Ricardo Bahuto Felix A cloudy day in Lisbon Ricardo Bahuto Felix: Photos

Check It Out >>

Explorer by Korawee Ratchapakd...

From: Photos

Explorer by Korawee Ratchapakdee

One of Thailand’s most beautiful and certainly the most photographed one is the Phraya Nakhon cave in Prachuap Khiri Khan province, about a 45 minutes drive South of Hua Hin. This impressive cave is located inside Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park and getting to the cave you will have some magnificent views of beaches, mountains and forests. The Phraya Nakhon cave consists of two chambers. The ceiling of both chambers are open allowing the rays of the sun to come inside, illuminating the caves giving it a mystical appearance. The atmosphere inside the cave is tranquil and serene, especially when there are not many people around. On entering the cave the first chamber contains an information board with a map that shows the layout of the chambers and the attractions contained in them. The first thing you will see when entering the cave is a dry waterfall in the first chamber. This chamber also contains stalagmites and stalactites, as does the other chamber. The main chamber to the left of the entrance chamber contains the famous Kuha Karuhas pavilion. As the roof of the two chambers are open, rain and sun light come into the cave allowing bushes and trees to grow there. Late afternoon, it gets dark quickly inside the cave and you should make it back in time across the hill to catch the boat back. Credit : www.renown-travel.com/

Korawee Ratchapakdee: Photos

Explorer by Korawee Ratchapakdee One of Thailand’s most beautiful and certainly the most photographed one is the Phraya Nakhon cave in Prachuap Khiri Khan province, about a 45 minutes drive South of Hua Hin. This impressive...

Check It Out >>

Violent Construction by Gary R...

From: Photos

Violent Construction by Gary Randall

Lava Ocean Entry, Kalapana, Big Island Hawaii. This photos was from 2013. I was guided to this spot by my friend Bruce Omori from Hilo Hawaii.

Gary Randall: Photos

Violent Construction by Gary Randall Lava Ocean Entry, Kalapana, Big Island Hawaii. This photos was from 2013. I was guided to this spot by my friend Bruce Omori from Hilo Hawaii. Gary Randall: Photos

Check It Out >>

afternoon delight by Chris Bab...

From: Photos

afternoon delight by Chris Babida Acaso

Moraine Lake
Banff National Park
Alberta Canada

Chris Babida Acaso: Photos

afternoon delight by Chris Babida Acaso Moraine Lake Banff National Park Alberta Canada Chris Babida Acaso: Photos

Check It Out >>

Early Morning in Oregon by Edw...

From: Photos

Early Morning in Oregon by Edward Marcinek

Symmetrical Rock Reflections at Harris Beach in Oregon

Edward Marcinek: Photos

Early Morning in Oregon by Edward Marcinek Symmetrical Rock Reflections at Harris Beach in Oregon Edward Marcinek: Photos

Check It Out >>

Best Buds by William Patino

From: Photos

Best Buds by William Patino

My chocolate lab Milo always enjoys tagging along for a good sunrise (and photo bomb).

William Patino: Photos

Best Buds by William Patino My chocolate lab Milo always enjoys tagging along for a good sunrise (and photo bomb). William Patino: Photos

Check It Out >>

Aurora Island by Michael Shain...

From: Photos

Aurora Island by Michael Shainblum

Heres a new Panorama from Iceland during a beautiful night. To learn how to process images like this one, check out some of my tutorials here:
www.shainblumphoto.com/premium-photography-tutorials/

Michael Shainblum: Photos

Aurora Island by Michael Shainblum Heres a new Panorama from Iceland during a beautiful night. To learn how to process images like this one, check out some of my tutorials here: www.shainblumphoto.com/premium-photography-tutorials/ ...

Check It Out >>

Going Down by Petricor

From: Photos

Going Down by Petricor

Bologna, Italy
| Facebook | Tumblr Blog |

Petricor: Photos

Going Down by Petricor Bologna, Italy | Facebook | Tumblr Blog | Petricor: Photos

Check It Out >>

Sudden Dash by Bipphy Kath

From: Photos

Sudden Dash by Bipphy Kath

Dear Friends,
Driving back to home yesterday, I realised the cloud were lining up for a something spectacular. The thought of having a new lens at home made untested made matters even more interesting and I couldn’t help the sudden dash to my favourite spot. The new lens is the Voigtlander 10mm f5.6 VS Hyper Wide Heliar. And 10mm on full frame is something spectacular.
Hope you enjoy the blast.

Bipphy Kath: Photos

Sudden Dash by Bipphy Kath Dear Friends, Driving back to home yesterday, I realised the cloud were lining up for a something spectacular. The thought of having a new lens at home made untested made matters even more...

Check It Out >>

Click by Marsel van Oosten

From: Photos

Click by Marsel van Oosten

Namibia Untamed The reason why you don’t see many photographs of wild animals shot with a wide angle, is not because wildlife photographers don’t like wide angles – it’s just very difficult to get close enough to a wild animal to make a wide angle work. This photograph of a drinking springbok was shot in Namibia with a 17mm wide angle, but I was not there to press the shutter. This being the only waterhole in this desert area, I figured that eventually animals would show up here, but just not as long as I was around. So I set up my camera on a tripod, low to the ground, made the composition, pre-focused, attached a remote control, and then moved away somewhere out of sight. Let the waiting begin. Most animals are very aware of their surroundings, especially near waterholes. When they are drinking, they are extra vulnerable for an attack by a predator from behind, so they are extremely cautious when they are approaching a waterhole. The camera was clearly something they hadn’t seen there before, so most of the animals took their time to get closer, constantly keeping an eye on that strange contraption. This springbok was amongst the bravest of the species that visited the waterhole on that afternoon. As it approached, I remotely triggered the shutter a few times to let it get used to the clicking sound, as to not scare it away once it was actually drinking. It slowly got closer, decided that the clicks were not life-threatening, and started to drink. As soon as it did, a small flock of birds arrived at the scene as well and started drinking on both sides of the springbok. They seemed oblivious to the camera, but that changed once I pressed the shutter – the clicking sound made them all fly up, and that’s when I took this second shot. The springbok couldn’t care less. – – – If you want to join us to Namibia, look no further. We were the world’s first company to offer photography tours to Namibia, and there is no better organized Namibia tour out there. Also, we are still the only company that offers microlight flights over the famous Namibian sand dunes, which happens to be the best way to do aerial photography, and by far the most fun. We end the tour with a few days of serious safari in one of the best and most productive wildlife areas in Namibia – better than Etosha! Please check out our website for more information, images, video clips, and a very detailed tour PDF: Namibia Untamed
Photography workshop with Ryan Dyar
17 June – 1 July 2017
www.squiver.com Hope to see you there! Marsel

Marsel van Oosten: Photos

Click by Marsel van Oosten Namibia Untamed The reason why you don’t see many photographs of wild animals shot with a wide angle, is not because wildlife photographers don’t like wide angles – it’s just very...

Check It Out >>

The Enchanted Forest IV by Lar...

From: Photos

The Enchanted Forest IV by Lars van de Goor

Follow me on Instagram
LARSVANDEGOOR.COM

Lars van de Goor: Photos

The Enchanted Forest IV by Lars van de Goor Follow me on Instagram LARSVANDEGOOR.COM Lars van de Goor: Photos

Check It Out >>

Delight by Tony Lee

From: Photos

Delight by Tony Lee

Delight

Tony Lee: Photos

Delight by Tony Lee Delight Tony Lee: Photos

Check It Out >>
LEGO Canada