A few from my trip up to Dingmans Falls which is part of Delaware Water Gap NRA.. Dingmans Falls has 2 waterfalls. The first is Silverthread Falls which is a thin falls and the second is Dingmans Falls which is the second-largest waterfall in PA.
Must have been a great experience. I think your 4th shot does the best job of capturing the majesty of the falls.
Nicely done. Mother Nature did a nice job with the last photo, framing the falls in between the tree trunks that form a V. Thanks for sharing them.
Dang, Ed. Never saw Dingmans Falls so full. Just how much rain did you have???
What a beautiful set of shots Ed. I've not been able to produce this quality of photographs at Dingman's. It was one of my favorite class sites for the course that I gave for teachers, "Science of the Delaware". After a walk through this ravine I posed a list of questions to them concerning the formation of the falls and the furure of this fragile ecosystem. I hate to think about what it will look like when the Woolly Adelgids kill off all the Hemlocks.
-Doc
Beautiful photos - for me the 4th one captures the force of the falls the best.
Great set, I too prefer the 4th, love the SS.
Great set....I can hear the roar of the water.
edwdickinson wrote:
A few from my trip up to Dingmans Falls which is part of Delaware Water Gap NRA.. Dingmans Falls has 2 waterfalls. The first is Silverthread Falls which is a thin falls and the second is Dingmans Falls which is the second-largest waterfall in PA.
If possible, if shot in RAW, could all of the fallen trees across the Waterfalls be eliminated? I am a beginner, not familiar with Photo- editing as yet. Just looking to learn what you can do in Post-Processing.
Cameraf4,
About an inch on Friday.
Silverrails,
I could, but I really wouldn't want to. I like the trees in the Image. Maybe during some free time, I will remove the trees to see if I like it. It really is up to you to decide what you like best. I've often edited a photo and decided that I liked the original better. There were times back in the day of film that I would go through an entire box of paper till I got the image I wanted.
Technically you're not really editing the raw file. In the old days of film, a raw file would be the film.
What you are editing is a jpeg or if you are exporting to edit you can also edit as a Tif. I would suggest that if you are new to it to go easy on the editing and build your image slowly.
Beautiful captures. I will have to check out this area as I'm about 2 hrs away. Thanks again for sharing these.
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