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Using a long exposure, David Hellard turns this waterfall into ethereal perfection. The smooth, silky flowing water feels delicate as it passes over the jutting rocks.
A fast shutter speed stops action, but a slower shutter speed can give you the feeling of movement. The slight blur of the falling snow and the snow in the sled let us know that it is moving. Glenn...
Being above your subjects gives you a fantastic angle to capture an entire scene. Using the height to her advantage, Diana MacKay gives us a birds-eye view of a bride and groom on the beach. WIthout...
There is nothing more satisfying than taking the perfect silhouette at sunrise. WalterC captured not only a beautiful silhouette of the seagull morning, but a wonderful reflection of blue and gold...
Animals have such interesting behaviors, which means it is always fun to photograph them. Eileen Laurette caught these two cormorants having a deep discussion. The detail in the feathers is...
Photography_ja_ uses a fast shutter speed to freeze the motion of the models’ hair. This kind of stopped action gives an intensity to this image beyond the looks of the women.
Hitting the streets of your hometown (or anywhere) can offer great visual moments. Daniel Boca Captured the near mirror-like reflection of the buildings and people after a rainstorm in the city. It...
The white sand dunes offer a wonderful reflection of the sunset in this image by Francesco. By using the plant in the foreground, he gives the viewer a place to feel grounded as we visually explore...
Using the light from the windows, Hendersonimages creates a stunning image of this house, sure to please any real estate client. With such a warm and inviting look, who wouldn’t want to call this...
Using black and white was a wonderful choice for this long exposure waterfall photograph by Norton Dudeque. The white water stands out from the dark foliage of the Brazilian rainforest.