Rinkrat
FollowWater flows to the sea through a huge crack in the rocks.
Water flows to the sea through a huge crack in the rocks.
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Awards
Action Award
Zenith Award
Top Shot Award 22
Contest Finalist in Natural Surfaces Photo Contest
Contest Finalist in Image of the Year Photo Contest by Snapfish
Featured
Contest Finalist in Dark And Bright Photo Contest
Contest Finalist in Full Focus Photo Contest
Contest Finalist in Infinity Photo Contest
Contest Finalist in Fascinating Landscapes Photo Contest
Contest Finalist in Enchanting Waterscapes Photo Contest
Contest Finalist in Jaw Dropping Landscapes Photo Contest With KelbyOne
Contest Finalist in Creative Traveler Photo Contest
Peer Award
Superb Composition
Absolute Masterpiece
Top Choice
Outstanding Creativity
Superior Skill
Magnificent Capture
All Star
Genius
Love it
Virtuoso
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jones787
May 21, 2015
Amazing long exposure the water in the crack looks so mystical And perfectly lit compared to the rest of the photo. Well done
p_eileenbaltz
October 15, 2015
Gorgeous!!! Congratulations on your feature.......as well as your other awards.:)
diversionphotography
December 28, 2015
Congratulations on the image of the Year Finalist! Beautiful image!
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
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Behind The Lens
Location
The photo was taken in Davenport, California, about 10 miles north of Santa Cruz on the Northern California coast.Time
Sunset, about 7 or 8 PM.Lighting
Sunset, since the sky is blocked by a graduated ND filter, the great lighting on the rocks looks supernatural.Equipment
I used a Canon 1D-X and a Manfrotto tripod along with a "Big Stopper" filter and another graduated ND filter to block the sky. 16mm-30mm Canon lens. Sturdy pair of shoes for the trail down the cliff and the slippery rock surface.Inspiration
I had seen other photos of this spot and had the feeling that nobody had "nailed it" yet and I wanted to try an extreme long exposure.Editing
Not much.In my camera bag
Tripod, ND filters, wide angle lenses. All are necessary for landscape photography.Feedback
Get a high quality ND filter and a solid tripod. Be sure to wear the right shoes when exploring the tidepools and rocks along the coast. One slip could mean disaster for you or your gear. Lowering one leg of the tripod makes a great waling stick for crossing rocks!