Aysgarth Falls - North Yorkshire

Photographers Comments
I was trying to capture the flowing water with slower shutter speeds but I am not 100 percent happy with the results. If anyone has any pointers that would help me do better next time i would be pleased to hear from you.

Just checked your exif data, it seems your shutter is 1/500 sec. drop it down to anywhere under 1/30 if daylight is bright. ISO should be 100 or just above depending on camera. 1/4 sec @f16 or great should do it.

the shot is nice and well thought out. when taking longer exp's watch out for the water blowing out and the rocks in the back being too dark. good work though. its still a striking shot for the water the way it is, making it more of a feature by cropping etc will really make it stand out.

wish i had waterfalls and streams/rivers like this to shoot..

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The summer is here and the time is right,
We're going racing in the street....Bruce Springsteen

Canon Forever

1Dmk2,10D, 20mm,28-70mm,200mm, Elinchrom3000,1500,600's,500's, Multiblitz200,Bronica SQb, expensive Manfrotto tripod

Tony, Brad is right if you use a f16 or greater and a tripod you will get the silky smothe water. (see on my photo's the one of High Force).

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Trevor

Camera: Pentax K10D
Lens: Pentax 18-55mm f3,5-5.6AL, Sigma 70-300mm f4-5.6 DG Macro,Keno 2x Converter,Extension Tubes.
Tripod: Velbon CX-440, Monopod.