Waterfalls and Long Exposure

Waterfalls and Long Exposure

Waterfalls and Long Exposure, this is one of my favorite waterfalls to photograph and adding some long exposure makes this place even more beautiful.

It is a bright sunny day for these photos. One has to add a Neutral Density filter on your camera so you can slow the shutter speed way down. That is what gives the water its soft appearance. Slowing the shutter speed down keeps the shutter open longer and anything moving in your photo will appear softer. It works with clouds also, I have not tried it yet, but I will.

Waterfalls and Long Exposure
Waterfalls and Long Exposure

Waterfalls and Long Exposure

by Sandra J

45 Replies to “Waterfalls and Long Exposure”

  1. This must be Bond Falls. Walking up the right side of it is absolutely beautiful too. If I remember correctly, seeing that part of it that you photographed is wheel chair accessible, which is wonderful. Everyone should be able to see some of these falls.

    1. Yes Mary, you can drive to the bottom of the falls and it is a shorter walk also. That is really nice for folks to see this part of the falls.

    1. See, I never thought of it that way, you can see more meanings to words. We drove by a car dealer ship the other day named, Witham Auto Sales. My husband said, they had to remove the owners first name from the sign because sales were dropping. His name is Dick Witham. ๐Ÿค”๐Ÿ˜‰๐Ÿ˜…

      1. Hi again, Sandra. I’m using a Nikon D7500, and wondered what sort of HD filter you’re using (density number, brand)? At present, besides a UV filter, my only filter is a Polarizer, but I’m interested in getting an HD. Have a nice weekend, my friend.

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