Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: Lonnie Utah on July 06, 2015, 11:37:40 am
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Explorer and first superintendent of Yellowstone National Park, N. P. Langford once said, "A grander scene than the lower cataract of the Yellowstone was never witnessed by mortal eyes."
For a few short weeks a year, at the right time of day, a rainbow appears in the mist of the Lower Falls in the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone National Park.
Enjoy.
(http://www.landshapephotography.com/img/s4/v67/p1303167059-5.jpg)
Exposure Time 1/500
F Number f / 11
Exposure Program Aperture priority
ISO Speed Ratings 200
Focal Length 280mm
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Glorious. What's the cause of the green streaks at the top of the falls?
Jeremy
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Fantastic… The rainbow adds another "layer" of magic in this already spectacular place.
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Glorious. What's the cause of the green streaks at the top of the falls?
Just the color of the water. I guess it's not interrupted as it goes over the falls in that location. I don't really know. Funny thing is, we met a nice couple from Texas while I was photographing this. I let them look through my lens and she asked me the same thing. :)
I forgot to add in my original post, that I also used a CPL on this shot.
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Very nice Lonnie. Last time I was there (last summer) is was raining very hard.
Chuck.