Cauldron by jessesummers

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Oneida Falls by bfawcett9181

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Kirkjufell by ninthz

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Niagara Falls by marklevitz

A view of the lower view pavilion of Niagara Fall in winter via 500px http://ift.tt/17oSFBp

Time and Pressure by alexriek

Must be viewed on a black background, please press 'H'. A re-edited version of a previous post. Feel free to follow me on FACEBOOK or to visit my WEBSITE via 500px http://ift.tt/1F3UfY6

Perpetual Motion by joseramos

Follow me on Facebook | Google Plus | My website | Instagram The gorgeous Seljalandfoss waterfall in Iceland. Another difficult photographic challenge. This is a single long exposure, with a 3 stop ND Grad soft filter. I had to rotate the filter 45 degrees to the left, so that I could control exposure in the sky and avoid underexposing the rock. Afterward, the amazing RAW dynamic range of the base file allowed me to adjust exposure in Adobe Camera Raw, fine tuned with dodge/burn in Photoshop. Shot made during an overcast afternoon, on the 6th day of the Iceland trip, after spending half day shooting Skogafoss. Another incredible waterfall, unique because you can actually view it from behind. The rain kept falling and the unstable strong winds made it difficult to shoot. In Portugal I would have probably refrained from shooting under these conditions, but all of a sudden it just became "normal" in Iceland... I'm looking forward to post some different angles of this waterfall, specially one photo made right at the bottom, where the water falls, also called as "water-hell zone"! Sony a77 + Sigma 10-20mm Aperture: f/9 Exposure: 15 seconds ISO: 100 Manual focus. Wireless remote shutter Filters: Formatt Hitech 4 stop soft ND Grad, 7 stop ProStop IRND Manfrotto 055XPRO3 tripod, Manfrotto ballhead via 500px http://ift.tt/1GCldYx

Mellifluence by tinobeyer

Another shot from the "Pfersag Fall" during December after a few days of rain and snow. The creek is bearing much more water now compared to earlier autumn days. I also chose another perspective to give an idea about the scale of the location and what it looks like around the fall. I post-processed the HDR image which was merged of two exposures (4s for the water and highlight areas, 10s for the shadows, especially the small cave area behind the waterfall) in Photoshop, mainly through adjustment layers. Furthermore I set a high pass filter and ran the detail enhancer action, both for the center area from the waterfall to the lower right corner of the picture. via 500px http://500px.com/photo/93828023

Magic Mount Kirkjufell by walde

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watkins glen by ilektrik

Rainbow Falls, Watkins Glen, NY via 500px http://ift.tt/1x4KHYq

after the rain II by EsmeraldaTunichtgut

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A Stroke of Light by ramij

A Stroke of Light - Butte Creek, OR A much less dangerous spot than my last picture. I decided to check out Upper Butte Creek falls this past fall since I had yet to visit this stunning location. Once I made my way down the short hike through the stunning moss-lined Vine Maple forest, I arrived at this gem. I didn't know how lucky I was until I came back a week later, to show my cousin Maz this spot, and the fall was completely transformed from the week's rain. The fall was much less defined and all of the rocks were underwater. On this day, I was drawn to the rock formations in the creek and attempted to use them to frame the beautiful waterfall. As I was setting up, the sun broke through the forest and created this light beam. It only lasted long enough for me to get exactly two frames. Luckily, this was one of them. The glow in the back of the scene really create a nice atmosphere for this picture and helped me create a memorable picture from a memorable day. Hope you enjoy! via 500px http://ift.tt/1CB1LWp

Sprinkle of light by aghizzipanizza

Ponte Gobbo via 500px http://ift.tt/1AOgGLq

Waterfall at Glacier by lauralee05

Waterfall on the Victoria Falls Trail, Glacier National Park. Please click on image to view on black. via 500px http://ift.tt/13fnrLm

Kirkjufell by Justinreznick

This image was taken with the Fuji X-T1. Find out what other hot cameras came out this past year and over 145 pages of gear tips and interviews in my new eBook, The Complete Guide to Gear for the Landscape Photographer Edition II. Prints: justinreznick.com Workshops: landscapephototours.com eBooks: eBooks via 500px http://ift.tt/1uOWqok

The Spirit Above by JeffHobsonPhotography

Here is a shot of Spirit Falls in the Columbia River Gorge from a couple years ago. I made the trek in here with my buddy Dustin Gent, we started off hitting some other falls and finally ended up here. This is an absolutely striking waterfall and defiantly up there on my favorites. Hope you all had an awesome weekend and keep up the amazing photography!!! Follow me at: Facebook: http://ift.tt/12WdYZa Google+: http://ift.tt/1qFrs49 500px: http://ift.tt/1djGRNd Instagram: jeffhobson1 Flickr: http://ift.tt/11vb0Km via 500px http://ift.tt/1wxXC4Q

Crystal Mill Sunset by romyleerdh

old ghost town remnant from a silver mine at sunset near Marble, Colorado via 500px http://ift.tt/13402Mw

blessed light by zsoltvaranka

troll tale image 3. planned to visit the famous Troll's church (Trollkyrkja, Norway) with friends, and that's not an easy hike, especially with a 12 kg backpack filled with camera and lenses and tripod on such a trail like on shot. We had a mysterious foggy day, and felt the cutting glance of the Trolls all day long... (see the first image of this series) However, once got high enough and out of the forest the fog suddenly swept out so we could look around and admire the view, discover the landscape hided by the fog till now (see the previous photo of this series). Finally, got to the famous cave, so, let's get into! Full darkness, large, wet, slippery stones, put on headlamps, help wife and Oti to climb. After a few minutes we got to the end of the S-shaped rocky route to the tight bay with a hole at the top, where blinding light comes into and a small waterfall derive. The Troll's Church, mysterious! Small place, 2 photographers with tripods just about to have enough space, quick shots and head back to cars, it is almost 6.00 pm, long way to back, partly in darkness. Was a great day, again! via 500px http://ift.tt/1yQ6zZ6

Bald River Falls Smoothie by NinthStatePhoto

Bald River Falls with a nice flow. These falls are estimated to be from 80-100 feet tall. The falls are easily visible from a bridge across the river, on the scenic Tellico River Road (FS210), at about 6 miles from its start off the Cherohala Skyway. The falls are considered to be the most impressive and scenic waterfall in East Tennessee. via 500px http://ift.tt/1yIM7EI

all's well that ends well by dittto

with all intentions to get some shots of mt shuksan and the fall colors one october morning, we arrived to artist point to torrential rain and fog that limited visibility to no more than 15 feet. needless to say the mountain never graced us with its presence. luckily the cascade mountain range offers plenty of alternative destinations without travelling to far. so after a brisk walk around artist point we jutted down to wells creek road and traveled beyond the crowds at nooksack falls to the always enjoyable wells creek falls. probably looks better on black..decide for yourself.. appreciate the clicks and comments ww.northwestunseen.com via 500px http://ift.tt/1yRzw5W

Skógafoss by RobertoMelotti

The Skógafoss is one of the biggest waterfalls in Iceland with a width of 25 metres (82 feet) and a drop of 60 m (200 ft). Skógafoss is situated on the Skógá River in the south of Iceland at the cliffs of the former coastline. After the coastline had receded seaward (it is now at a distance of about 5 kilometres (3.1 miles) from Skógar), the former sea cliffs remained, parallel to the coast over hundreds of kilometres, creating together with some mountains a clear border between the coastal lowlands and the Highlands of Iceland. According to legend, the first Viking settler in the area, Þrasi Þórólfsson, buried a treasure in a cave behind the waterfall. The legend continues that locals found the chest years later, but were only able to grasp the ring on the side of the chest before it disappeared again. The ring was allegedly given to the local church. The old church door ring is now in a museum, though whether it gives any credence to the folklore is debatable. via 500px http://ift.tt/1ztpeJ4