Not sure what these waterfalls are called ( googling gave me Narada falls but not very sure ) but they are pretty. Theres a trial to get to the bottom. Unfortunately we reached the spot really late in the evening and had no time to reach the bottom.
Image slightly cropped on the right.
Yup looks Like Narada Falls to me too. This image to my eye appears overly cool and could stand to be warmed up a bunch. The streams of water are VERY blue.
I have tried to photograph this waterfall a couple times and so far have yet to bring back anything worth keeping. It's so big and you are so close to it from any vantage point that it's a real challenge.
oops so sorry about the wrong link. Jim, thanks a lot for the correction. Rick, I warmed up the pic a bit but not pleased with the result at all. I think if you get to the bottom with an ultra wide probably you could get the falls completely.
Narada is actually a piece of cake to shoot. The biggest problem is the spray. Until mid July (at the earliest, probably late July this year), the falls turn a firehose of mist right at the viewpoint. Timing the lighting can be tricky - it seems to be best around noon, and again late in the afternoon, when there can be some cool illumination of the side of the falls and the rocks on the cliffs. Noonish, on clear days, you're guaranteed to catch rainbows there.
Discussion
8 repliesImage slightly cropped on the right.
Thanks for viewing.
- pradeep
http://www.varyinglight.com/blog/photos/rainier-falls.jpg
I think this is the link you need: http://www.varyinglight.com/blog/photo/pics/rainier-falls.jpg
It looks like Narada Falls.
I have tried to photograph this waterfall a couple times and so far have yet to bring back anything worth keeping. It's so big and you are so close to it from any vantage point that it's a real challenge.
http://www.varyinglight.com/blog/photo/pics/rainier-falls1.jpg