LOWER DECEW FALLS, ST. CATHARINES, ONTARIO
The water level was surprisingly low but, as you can see, there was still enough to make for some pleasing long-exposure pictures. I spent an hour finding all manner of close and far perspectives to get enough pictures to last me for years of website content.
In this case, I went for a dramatic high-contrast view that removes almost everything that isn’t falling water. In addition, there was almost no colour to be had, so going black-and-white further emphasizes the drama of the scene. (This is what the waterfall looks like with full flow: https://wp.me/p2ccTX-G7.)
Nikon D7100, tripod, polarizing filter, neutral density (darkening) filter
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 Ontario”: http://bit.ly/11kOiRk
Like this:
Like Loading...
Related
Tags: abstract water,
B&W,
B&W photos,
B&W pictures,
beautiful waterfalls,
Black & white,
Black and white,
black and white scenery,
black-and-white,
black-and-white photo,
black-and-white photography,
black-and-white pictures,
black-and-white scenery,
Canada,
Canada natural landscapes,
Canada photography,
Canada pictures,
Canada waterfall,
Canada waterfalls,
DeCew Falls,
Fine art photography,
Frank King,
Frank King photo blog,
Frank King photo website,
Frank King photography blog,
Frank King photography website,
Frank King photos,
Frank King pictures,
Frank King website,
images of nature,
images of Ontario,
landscape pictures,
long exposure,
monotone,
monotone photography,
monotone scenery,
monotone waterfall,
nature,
nature beauty,
not HDR,
Ontario,
Ontario waterfall,
Photography,
photos of Canada,
photos of Canadian scenery,
Photos of Ontario,
photos of scenery,
pictures of Canada,
pictures of Canadian scenery,
Pictures of Ontario,
pictures of waterfalls,
popular waterfalls,
scenery pictures,
silky water,
silky waterfall,
spring waterfall,
Twelve Mile Creek
FRANK KING PHOTOS 
lovely waterfall