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jacques brisebois
{K:73883} 11/4/2005
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very impressive. great colors and contrast.
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Fabio Ficola
{K:10466} 11/4/2005
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I think your early wake-up has been rewarded by this picture.
I like the extreme effect of water flow like mist on the wet rocks.
The little brown leaf on the rock in foreground is like a "cameo" in the photo itself.
Thank you for sharing the "making of" and your little secrets. Learning from fellow photographer is the main goal of my beeing on UF.
Best regards -Fabio-
Ps: the word beck is very similar to the German "Bach" that has the same meaning.
The Nordern Europe root are assured :-)
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Barry Wakelin
{K:7838} 11/3/2005
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Stefan, I took a spot meter reading off the rocks in the middle distance, I find this generally works well when shooting streams in lowish light.
Yes, the word beck is, I think, a Viking word, as is fell (the Cumbrian word for large hill) and there are many more. This area of Britain was in Viking hands for centuries and there was a strong Norsk presence even after the main Viking presence ended.
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Jason Thomson
{K:532} 11/3/2005
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i love that leaf on top of the rock - great work - amazing pic! realy impressive
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Stefan Engström
{K:24473} 11/3/2005
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I really like how water can get that frosted glass look at long exposures. Where about would you say the incident EV reading was at this time (I guess I can figure it out from the data you already gave...). I find it interesting that you call this a beck - a swedish word for this is a "Bäck", pronounced pretty much the same way. The wet rocks give this an appealing look as well.
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Jara Parijayee
{K:4964} 11/3/2005
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Dream flow. Thanx for a very breezy fragnant natural image!
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