Very nice, one of the times when shooting on a cloudy day works great.
> On November 1, 2017 at 12:19 PM 'Jeff Perkins' via Schenectady Photographic Society <spslist@googlegroups.com> wrote:
>
>
> These photographs were made this morning at Chittenango falls in Madison County New York. The falls are near the town of Cazenovia.
>
> Some tips: it is always great to go to waterfalls either during a very light rain after it’s been raining for several days or just after the rain which was today’s case. The water is flowing and you have an opportunity to make beautiful photographs
>
> The camera should be secured on a tripod because of the slow shutter speed required
>
> The aperture should be narrow about F 16, polarizing filter should be used to reduce glare from the rocks and deepen the color of the water. The shutter speed depending on the ISO used. In this case, ISO 100 needs to be slow between 3/10 and one second long.
>
> A cable release or in the absence of that, using the timer mode of two seconds works just fine for this type of photography
>
> The editing of these photographs was done in one of my favorite iPad applications, Snapseed.
>
> Snapseed allows you to create a wide color dynamic range to bring out details from the shadows and really cause the image to pop, if it is not over done..
>
> I hope you enjoy these images as much as I do, Jeff
>
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MORNING LIGHT IMAGES Selected photographs of Jeff Perkins. I'm both a physician and serious photographer. Accomplishments: Permanent Exhibit at The Albany International Airport entitled "Arrival", located at the Security Entrance. This is a 3 panel 18 foot long panorama of stitched images reflecting our feelings of safe journey after 9-11. Exhibits at The Soho Gallery in NYC and The Photo Center of Troy, NY Enjoy. Jeff
Wednesday, November 1, 2017
Waterfall photography
Some tips: it is always great to go to waterfalls either during a very light rain after it's been raining for several days or just after the rain which was today's case. The water is flowing and you have an opportunity to make beautiful photographs
The camera should be secured on a tripod because of the slow shutter speed required
The aperture should be narrow about F 16, polarizing filter should be used to reduce glare from the rocks and deepen the color of the water. The shutter speed depending on the ISO used. In this case, ISO 100 needs to be slow between 3/10 and one second long.
A cable release or in the absence of that, using the timer mode of two seconds works just fine for this type of photography
The editing of these photographs was done in one of my favorite iPad applications, Snapseed.
Snapseed allows you to create a wide color dynamic range to bring out details from the shadows and really cause the image to pop, if it is not over done..
I hope you enjoy these images as much as I do, Jeff
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