Hush, …and Water on Mars.
Some more long exposures taken at night during an almost full moon.
shutter – 120 seconds
aperture – f8
ISO – 400
Title – Hush
Title – Water on Mars
Plateau’s Whisper
Tidal mini waterfalls flow over the edges of the rocky plateau returning the water to the ocean.
Blairgowrie, Mornington Peninsula National Park.
Mind Space – night photography
A long exposure taken at Blairgowrie beach at night.
shutter – 2 minutes
aperture – f8
ISO – 400
Lighting provided by an almost full moon.
Lions of the Night
I’ve found my new love, ……and she is long exposure night photography.
shutter speed – 2 min
aperture – f8
iso – 400
Long exposures at the Bay of Islands.
Two long exposures taken before sunrise at Sorrento beach, Australia.
Title – Slowly Creeps the Dawn.
Title – Bay of Islands.
Diamonds at sunset.
Sunset at Sorrento beach.
Title – Diamond Night – is available to purchase as a print here
Title – The Diamond’s Call – is available to purchase as a print here
Angler’s Choice – a long exposure seascape.
Angler’s Choice is a blend of long exposure images taken shortly after sunset at “The Blowhole”, Mornington Peninsula.
The optical jewels at Sorrento.
My recent visit to the ocean beach at Portsea sparked a craving for more of the same photographic material.
This time I visited the ocean beach further along the coastline at Sorrento. The first visit to the beach was a spur of the moment decision. When I arrived there the sun was hovering just above the horizon, I had no time to explore the beach and it was a high tide. I took a few shots of the sun fading into the horizon and a few long exposure shots of waves swirling around the rocks.
Here’s a couple of the high tide shots –
The next visit to Sorrento beach was a bit better planned and I actually remembered to check the tide charts before leaving. On arrival the rock pools were at their low tide best, the sun was high enough in the sky to give me time to explore some of the rocky features yet low enough to give the area a nice warm glow.
Here’s some of the shots from the low tide visit –
Photography by Jim Worrall 