Waterfall In N. Wisconsin
May 19, 2013 08:30:06 #
After Listening to some of your suggestions and a nice spring rain runoff, I snapped these three Photos at Amnicon Falls Near Duluth.
Above the Falls
Main Falls
Now & Then Falls
May 19, 2013 08:33:54 #
Absolutely stunning. Where exactly are these falls and how would I get there? I am planning on visiting Wis. in the fall.
May 19, 2013 08:34:03 #
Nice set. Have you picked up a colour cast or is it in the water?
jwenz wrote:
After Listening to some of your suggestions and a nice spring rain runoff, I snapped these three Photos at Amnicon Falls Near Duluth.
May 19, 2013 08:49:35 #
GWR100 wrote:
Nice set. Have you picked up a colour cast or is it in the water?
When I take photos like these, the water typically does have a yellow cast to it. My guess would be that the run-off is coming through swamps, etc. and picks up a lot of dirt. Whatever, it is pretty natural.
May 19, 2013 09:03:52 #
Thanks for your reply. These falls are at Amnicon State Park about 10 miles East of Duluth/ Superior on Hiway #2 on the way to Ashland WI. IF you like water falls, continue on to Ironwood Mich. ( about 80 miles east) and Check out the series of Waterfalls at Black River Harbor. Awsome.
May 19, 2013 09:05:03 #
May 19, 2013 09:34:00 #
jwenz wrote:
It's called tannin - a result of decaying leaves.
Thank you jwenz! I just knew the right answer was out there!
May 19, 2013 09:54:13 #
May 19, 2013 10:00:08 #
wow. Thanks so much. Could you tell me how to post pics on this website? I am new to all this and I can't figure out how to do it.
Toccoa Falls, Toccoa, GA
May 19, 2013 10:08:22 #
Thats interesting, it must be a mineral or something, thanks for the fed back.
Pixelpixie88 wrote:
When I take photos like these, the water typically does have a yellow cast to it. My guess would be that the run-off is coming through swamps, etc. and picks up a lot of dirt. Whatever, it is pretty natural.
May 19, 2013 10:11:34 #
May 19, 2013 10:13:30 #
May 19, 2013 10:40:58 #
jwenz - do you have an interest in using a longer exposure and capturing the water in a more flowing or glassy look? You'd need a tripod for a long exposure and in a brigher environment, an ND filter. Looking at Above the Falls, it looks like you might have been able to go as 'slow' as 1/15 hand held and you'd have another version of these already great flowing water pics.
May 19, 2013 17:38:34 #
Thanks. I Have Been looking into that an I have a 230SX HS Canon Powershot. I'm looking to find a filter for it and give it a try. I forgot that tripod that day so these were hand held. I like you idea. Once I get a filter I will wait probably about 5 and one half years to get the fog overcast and the high run-off to do this again, by then who knows. Thanks.
May 19, 2013 20:40:53 #
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