World Map United States Minnesota Pipestone
Winnewissa Falls, Pipestone National Monument, Pipestone, Minnesota
Selected for Google Earth [?] - ID: 11748055
More photos by Tom Cooper (AustinMN…
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- Uploaded on July 3, 2008
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by Tom Cooper (AustinMN…
Comments (8)
Tom Cooper (AustinMN…, on July 24, 2008, said:
Although I prefer the silky-smooth look of a timed photograph, I only had a point & shoot with me this day.
I settled for 8 separate images that I later overlayed with each other using a program called Registax. It gives the image a sort of foggy-soft look, which I like, though not as much as a timed exposure.
Austin
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MiKxItUp, on April 16, 2009, said:
Excellent work Austin. Thanks for your comments and also for sharing your images :-) Kind regards, Mik
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Tom Cooper (AustinMN…, on April 16, 2009, said:
MiKxItUp: Thanks. It's an unusual technique that I'm planning to do a more significant writeup about in the near future. I used the same technique (but with 15 original images instead of 8) in this image.
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Finn Lyngesen flfoto…, on January 22, 2010, said:
Very beautiful place and a good colorful picture.
Greetings. Finn.
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Niki Giada, on August 11, 2010, said:
Beatyfull stack! But maybe you wanna do a HDR?
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Tom Cooper (AustinMN…, on August 11, 2010, said:
Thanks, Niki Giada. I have done some mild HDR tonemapping on some of my other waterfall photos. HDR and stacking are different techniques and accomplish different things, and it was the stacking that I used on this photo.
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Niki Giada, on August 13, 2010, said:
Yes i know the difference,i use registax for astronomical photo and video: Jupiter,Moon... But i don't understand you use this tecnique in this photo :) With a ONE single images, RAW, you obtain the same result...no?
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Tom Cooper (AustinMN…, on August 14, 2010, said:
Niki Giada, no, you don't get the same result. HDR is about dynamic range. In this case, Registax is about averaging subtle differences between many different photos of a moving subject to get a softer result.
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