The Tyenna River

Another shot from Mt Field National Park. I thought i would experiment with some time exposure shots including this one.
Comments
10 Comments on The Tyenna River
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Andrew on
Mon, 29th Sep 2008 9:52 pm
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Greg on
Mon, 29th Sep 2008 10:00 pm
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Hilda on
Mon, 29th Sep 2008 10:22 pm
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karoliina urso on
Mon, 29th Sep 2008 10:46 pm
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tanya on
Tue, 30th Sep 2008 12:07 am
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Marcel on
Tue, 30th Sep 2008 12:10 am
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lori on
Tue, 30th Sep 2008 1:06 am
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Kris on
Tue, 30th Sep 2008 12:01 pm
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Greg on
Tue, 30th Sep 2008 6:22 pm
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Log and Water - Hobart Daily on
Fri, 3rd Oct 2008 9:58 pm
No shortage of water in Tassie then? Nice picture.
Hi Andrew, actually much of the state is in the grip of drought. One dam i visited recently was down to 8% of capacity which is a worry when considering the fact it is supposed to be a major source of irrigation water. Hopefully it will rain soon!
Oh, okay, so the current really isn’t as strong as it looks here? I was going to say that its strength looks kind of scary. Great shot though!
well done. what were your settings?
That’s a fast moving river! Very nice photo!
I like what the longer exposure did to this shot. Very nice.
I really like this picture.
Nice shot.
Did you dare take a dip?
Goodness, what a lot of comments, I will try and answer you all
Hilda – as far as i could tell it is very shallow here but not that deep. Lots of submerged logs and stuff though to give the wavy appearance so i wouldn’t want to go in the water!
Karoliina – thanks, glad you like. Settings were ISO 100, f/32, 55 mm focal length and exposure time 1/2 second.
Tanya – yes indeed. Looked cold too so i made well sure not to fall in.
Marcel – thanks. Glad that you enjoyed
Kris – hell no. Too fast, too cold, too many snags. Plus i was still cold from being up the snow at Mt Mawson
[...] log on the side of the Tyenna River. This is another shot i took at the same time as my earlier post messing around with time exposure and water. For the curious settings were: ISO 100, f/25, 1/3 [...]

