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Thank you, Tricia!
Thank you again, Tricia!
I'm Heather, and I consider myself in the "serious hobbyist" category of photography. My favorite subjects are those found in nature, but I also love taking pictures of animals (especially our dogs) and food. I invite constructive criticism on this blog, so if you have any suggestions about composition, technique, lighting, etc, please let me know in the comments section. I look forward to your feedback.
All images are property of Heather Aubke, unless otherwise noted. If you see an image that you would like to use, please ask permission before doing so. Thank you!
View my complete profile
All images are property of Heather Aubke, unless otherwise noted. If you see an image that you would like to use, please ask permission before doing so. Thank you!
View my complete profile
Posts
My nature-centric blog
My writing blog
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From the darkness calls13 years ago
Followers
My equipment
In case you're wondering, I shoot with:
* Nikon D50 DSLR body (discontinued), with 18-55mm kit lens and 55-200mm zoom lens
* +1, +2 and +4 macro filters, polarizing filter, neutral density filter
* Vivitar tripod
* Nikon D50 DSLR body (discontinued), with 18-55mm kit lens and 55-200mm zoom lens
* +1, +2 and +4 macro filters, polarizing filter, neutral density filter
* Vivitar tripod
Software
To process my photos, I use:
*Picasa
*GIMP
*Picasa
*GIMP
Thank you, Tricia!
Thank you again, Tricia!
background image courtesy of repeatXY
8 comments:
Breathtaking....especially the middle one. WOW!
...absolutely beautiful.
beautiful photos, especially the 2nd shot - I love that waterfall & the look of the water, what's it called when the water looks like that? Over-exposed? I can't remember - I have to wait til I get a REAL camera before I can do that. LoL!
Kerri - Thanks so much for the feedback!
Kelly - These were taken in the Hocking Hills... nothing short of beautiful exists in that place.
Tricia - Thanks for your comments. The look of the soft water in the falls is caused by keeping the shutter open for several seconds... so in a sense, it is over-exposed. What kind of camera do you use?
Oh, Heather, this is so amazing! I, too, love the second shot. We went to Hocking Hills this summer when Sarah and Jorge were here. I hadn't been there in years. We always used to go (before we bought this place) and I can't believe how much I missed it. So, your photos take me back. We hiked Conkle's Hollow. It struck me as so incredibly prehistoric. And the oxygen levels--I couldn't stop breathing big gulps of air. Hence your title, I guess! Thanks for this post!
Meg - That's great that you took Sarah and Jorge there. I'm sure he took some marvelous photos while you all were there. Actually, the top 2 photos were taken at Conkle's Hollow. There is something very magical and powerful about that spot - it defies words. Next year I'm going to try to get there earlier in the spring (or even late winter) when the waterfalls are really flowing. I'm glad you liked these.
I love how soft the water looks.
Candace - Thank you. I used a slow shutter speed on all of them to get the water soft. Just a few seconds on the top two, and around 25 seconds on the bottom one.
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