This is a wider view of this nice cascade on Deadman's Creek. It is cropped a bit from the top, left side, and bottom. I chose a slightly faster shutter speed because I wanted to retain some texture in the water above the chute, and the white water in the lower right corner.
Nikon D7100
Nikkor 18-140mm @ 75mm
f-16 @ 1/25, ISO 100
ACR and PS-CC
TK's Masks
Please see the large version. Thanks!
Your thoughts are always appreciated.

--P
Comments
6 commentsI really like the balance between the rock and flowing water. The granite on opposite corners, joined by the water that is carving things up.
I think the shutter speed works nicely given the dynamics of the scene. I had mentioned to you, but will mention here, the water flow varies here, causing different effects because the speed changes. The water going through the chute picks up speed and so the texture smooths out a bit, which is my favorite part of the flowing water, btw. On the left, the water is pooled up and not moving as fast or all in the same direction, so it gives the impressin of a faster shutter speed, hence more detail and texture, which is what y ou were going for! So kudos on that! ;-)
And good job retaining some detail in the lower right. I can kinda see where Harley is going with the water in the LR. It's almost like it's unresolved? Perhaps one of those times when you either need more room to get an idea of what the water is doing, where it's going, OR not have the upsplash at all? That's something I probably wouldn't have picked up on in the field while we were there. Easy backset driving here. ;-)
Lon
I find the foreground really effective here in a way that's not obvious. It adds to the image without being obvious. The strip of green is interesting because it draws you to it yet it doesn't really interfere. It also repeats the direction of most of this image.
So seems a bit centered, but another look gives a bit of diagonal flow for me......
Shutter speed looks great here, even with the varying water speed, and I really like the lower left green and upper right tiny pool of water and how they anchor their corners.