Julia by Ruslan Tkachuk
Julia by Ruslan Tkachuk
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Ruslan Tkachuk: Photos
Sabrina by Sylvio Testa
Sabrina by Sylvio Testa
Sylvio Testa: Photos
Summer by Sam Elkins
Summer by Sam Elkins
Sam Elkins: Photos
One Third to the Right by Ole ...
One Third to the Right by Ole Henrik Skjelstad
Wish there was a way to let others experience the peace I feel when I am here.
Ole Henrik Skjelstad: Photos
FRAGRANT HARBOUR by Beno Sarad...
FRAGRANT HARBOUR by Beno Saradzic
FRAGRANT HARBOUR Click here to follow me on Facebook and here to follow my Instagram account. Victoria Peak has about 7 million visitors a year. It is the highest peak on Hong Kong Island with an altitude of 554 meters (1818 feet) and has been considered as a landmark of the island.
It is the best spot to have a bird’s eye view of the Victoria Harbor and the whole thriving island. Viewed from the peak, the scenes are different between day and night.
During the day, you can see high and crowded buildings and the busy Victoria Harbor. At night, lit up by colorful lights, the whole scene is dazzling like a fairly-tale world. The best spot to enjoy the scene is the Peak Tower and the Lion Kiosk beside the Peak Tram terminal. I captured this panorama with 5 vertically oriented, single exposures, made with Canon 5D mk III and Canon 24-105mm lens. I used Photoshop CC 2015 and NIK Collection to process this visual.
Beno Saradzic: Photos
Out of the Blue by Stian N
Out of the Blue by Stian N
Calm before the storm in the middle of nowhere, Norway’s west. Captured during a week long skiing trip across this high mountain plateau. Seen in the image is a 22° halo phenomenon occurring. I don’t know how strange these clouds look, but I’d like to point out that the image is not some weird composite. It is however, a stitch of 36 images. The halo takes up a lot of the sky and It was the only way to shoot it with the composition I had in mind while keeping the 3:2 ratio I wanted. The number of images include two sets of brackets in order to get acceptable detail throughout the relatively fast changing scene. Basically 10 sec ettr at high iso plus 2 stops of iso up from there. The final image is over 140mp so I don’t mind a bit of grain. I did shoot the moon details as well, but in the end I feel leaving it blown out is the more impactful way to go. Thanks for looking, any feedback appreciated!
Stian N: Photos
B L A Z E by Fred Concha
B L A Z E by Fred Concha
KERMORVAN Lighthouse, Brittany – France
Fred Concha: Photos
Sensual by Maarten Quaadvliet
Sensual by Maarten Quaadvliet
Model: Christel
Maarten Quaadvliet: Photos
Golden Gate From Above by Toby...
Golden Gate From Above by Toby Harriman
Toby Harriman: Photos
Comfortable Numb by Bertoni Si...
Comfortable Numb by Bertoni Siswanto
Wonderful morning i got again in this time with perfect tide and awesome reflections , also great clouds and wind so lovely then i make long exposure for a shot . so i got this frame , thanks GOD always show me a great view and give it lucky shot . If anyones interesting to get Bali Landscapes Tour Photography during holiday in Bali can contact me as well from Facebook : Bertoni Siswanto Photography or mail : toni 220878@icloud.com Have a nice day and God Bless You All
Bertoni Siswanto: Photos
Wood and Stone by Sean Bagshaw
Wood and Stone by Sean Bagshaw
Hopefully a somewhat original perspective on a popular landscape subject, Los Cuernos del Paine. Fires in the last 20 years, mostly started by backpackers, have left a lot of dead trees weathering throughout Torres del Paine National Park. I enjoyed photographing them against the imposing backdrop of los Cuernos (the Horns). This tree was particularly gnarled and sanded smooth by the relentless Patagonian winds. It felt like a well balanced companion to the powerful peaks. Canon 5DsR, 24-70mm lens at 42mm, 1/10 second, f/18, ISO 100. Learn about my Photoshop workflow.
Sean Bagshaw: Photos
Living on the edge by Marco Gr...
Living on the edge by Marco Grassi
Living on the edge If you are on assignment, you can’t travel to an amazing place and leave without the shot. When I arrived to this beautiful place it was foggy. So foggy that I couldn’t see the mountains in the background of the village.
The first day I spent 6 hours in this place. Scouting the location, enjoying the view and waiting for the magic to happen. And this in the picture has been probably the best moment I’ve captured during my stay in the Faroe Islands. www.marcograssiphotography.com Follow my travels here to be always updated with the latest pictures:
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Marco Grassi: Photos