ROAD TO THE TOWN, WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK, ALBERTA
I knew there would be a good road/mountain photograph in this Rocky Mountain park. So when I left after an overnight photo trip, I was on the lookout until finding this spot. A graduated density (darkening) filter was important to darken the sky. This is one of the windiest places in Canada, but on this morning, it was quite tolerable.
Nikon D7100, tripod, polarizing filter, graduated density (darkening) filter on the sky.
Click on the picture for a larger view.
Want to buy this picture? Email me and I’ll make it happen! (fdking@hotmail.com).
Check out my coffeetable book, “Frank King’s Southern Alberta“: http://bit.ly/1oUzd4A
Tags: Alberta,
Alberta landscape,
Alberta landscape photos,
Alberta landscape pictures,
Canada,
Canada natural landscapes,
Canada photography,
Canada pictures,
Canadian mountain pictures,
canadian rockies,
Canadian Rocky Mountains,
Fine art photography,
Frank King,
Frank King photo blog,
Frank King photo website,
Frank King photography blog,
Frank King photos,
Frank King pictures,
mountain morning pictures,
mountain pictures,
mountain road,
mountains in summer,
natural landscapes,
not HDR,
photos of Alberta,
photos of Canada,
photos of Canadian scenery,
photos of scenery,
photos of summer,
pictures of Alberta,
pictures of Canada,
pictures of Canadian scenery,
pictures of mountains,
pictures of summer,
Rocky Mountains,
scenery pictures,
summer photos,
summer pictures,
Waterton,
Waterton Lakes National Park
I knew there would be a good road/mountain photograph in this Rocky Mountain park. So when I left after an overnight photo trip, I was on the lookout until finding this spot. A graduated density (darkening) filter was important to darken the sky. This is one of the windiest places in Canada, but on this morning, it was quite tolerable.
FRANK KING PHOTOS 
Great idea to stand on the center line. It works really well to lead the viewer through the whole image.
Thanks, Brian. I was equally attracted by the meandering black tar line. Provides a decent secondary point of interest, IMHO. 🙂