This is my first attempt at fully manual on the Nikon D70(Andy). Taken at Helena Dam. Also my first try at water movement with Andy. Any and all comments, pointers and critiques are welcome.
Really like this one! It is smooth and refreshing looking! Love the ripples and the shiny flow of the water~deep dark color too! Makes me thirsty! Nice work Paul! :)Ami
This Image GRABBED my EYE. That's Why I Stopped By.
Thanks For Sharing ! Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience
Now, THAT is the way to capture water! I love that. I like to SEE the movement like this and not when it's all cloudy and white frothy looking. I prefer this so much more. But where in the world were you to take this photos? Looks pretty dangerous to me!!Hopefully you had a nice zoom lens working!! You named your camera?? Guess I might have to think about a kewl name for mine too! Sounds like fun.Verena
* Owing to the deterioration in my hands, I find that I cannot comment as much as I should..But please know...I do look at all your posts!..and will leave my 'moniker' >OB< when I do so!...Thank you all *
OwdBob'sGallery
Andy did well Opie and so did you. I like the movement. I suspect the water is moving faster then anything ever did in Mayberry.
I must say you are going with the flow very well.
Nice manual labor. lol
I suppose you have another camera named Amos, or is it Barney? Sheesh...I am going crazy. I named my camera too. It is........well, you'll have to figure it out yourself, but it's the same name as Steve Martin's dog in the movie "The Jerk." LOL. Nice water action shot you have here, Paul. It looks like there is a branch or something about ready to go over the dam. The color of the water is good, too. Nice work.
Nice colour and water action, Paul. Did you get this shot as you were going over the edge??. A cool and refreshing image is just what i needed with this heatwave. Well done
I love it (You knew I would.) Paul. I particularly like the "falling" water and the way the highlights are not simply "blown" but still retain a hint of colour, nicely done.