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Horizon view from top of the mountain

Man in Blue on Top of the Mountain With Areal View

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Woman Sitting on the Top of a Rock Formation in Cappadocia Looking at the Sunset

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Barcelona From Above

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Panorama view of Midtown Manhattan from Top of the Rock

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Backpacker couple standing at the peak of a mountain looking at the horizon

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The portrait of multiracial group from five women.

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A View of Edinburgh from the West | Free Photo - rawpixel

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A View of Snowdon from the Sands | Free Photo - rawpixel

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visualhunter
Luxup 2022-12-29 11:23:31

Landscape scene of snowy mountains with foggy sunset sky on the horizon
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girl in the mountains with a cup of coffee

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Girlfriends standing in rear view on top of the mountain

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Fog creeps through the forests of Banff as others find their spots to enjoy the view.

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Marienbrücke. Amazing place. It's a bridge where you can get most part of the cliches photos of the castle. There's great view from there and you can hike to the different spots to get different photos. There are a lot of short hikes starting from there. This is one of the views you can see when you are inside the Neuschwanstein Castle.

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From top of Adam's Peak #SriLanka

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I arrived in Yosemite at 5:20 a.m. in order to catch the sunrise at Tunnel View, but the clouds ruined the view. So I wandered the valley for some other sight to behold and found this beautiful reflection in the flooded waters of Yosemite valley.

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After a short hike, I eventually reached the tallest point to see this breathtaking view. The clouds covered most of the mountains and I waited for a really long time to clear up! The wait was definitely worth it.

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Sunset at Clingman's Dome, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tennesee, USA. This is an older shot from a trip down to the Smokies quite a few years ago. The sky really lit up that evening with color, but I struggled to find a good composition from the top of Clingman's Dome. I ended up trying to use some of the nearby trees to frame the colorful sky above.

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The 3 mountains together are called the sundial. From left to right are their names: the Elfer (eleven o'clock), the Zwölfer (twelve o'clock), the Einser (one o'clock). They are called so because exactly at this time of day the sun is always directly above the summits in summer and indicates the time of day. Eleven o'clock, twelve o'clock, one o'clock ...

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ive been to this location 3 times now the first two times i didn't get a shot due to bad weather ( im talking 3 years not 3 attempts ) now bare in mind you have to get a boat out to this loch then climb a 3000 foot mountain . in my mind mission complete hope you can all use this photo for whatever you need

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NGC 4565 – the Needle Galaxy Located between 30 – 50 million light years away, it’s the most prominent edge-on spiral galaxies we have in our view. Residing near the North Galactic Pole in the constellation Coma Berenices (named for “Berenice's Hair" in Latin and refers to Queen Berenice II of Egypt, who cut off her hair in gratitude to the gods for the safe return of her husband from battle), it has a spatial diameter of 140,000 light-years (Milky Way = 105,000 ly) and is estimated to contain a trillion stars (Milky Way 250-400 billion). With the darkness from a central dust lane obscuring much of the visual core of the galaxy, it’s very similar to our view of the core our Milky Way, and as such is studied extensively by astronomers.

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The light of the setting sun hits Mt Cook with the glacial water of the Hooker River in the foreground. This was just off the Hooker Valley Track in New Zealand. The hike was awesome, and hard to beat in the views per mile/difficulty level. It's a relatively short, flat hike that has 3 cool bridges and great views in every direction.

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This photo was taken in Furnas, São Miguel. This area is knows for its geothermal activity, the village center is full of holes with boiling water and if you touch the ground everything is warm. On top of that the colors of the earth make you feel like you're in another world.

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Chile's Valle de la Luna bathed in the soft light of the Atacama desert after sunset. I've talked before about how much I love the light in the desert. The air seems to create such a diffuse quality to the light around sunset, providing all sorts of pastel shades of color. Maybe it's the fine dust scattering the light. This is similar to a shot I posted a little bit ago, but at a later time. You can see how the bright golden light of the sun in the previous shot before sunset, changes into the soft, diffuse light of after sunset.

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I was alone, it was early in the morning and i walked down the street. I found this beautiful village in the middle of nowhere. I decided to eat lunch (spanish omelette) there and it was delicious!

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We were up at 3:30am on the day that the clocks went forward to summit the Cobbler and catch the first light of the summer. We made it to the top by 6:30am to catch the sunrise then once we had taken a few shots my friend climbed on top of the Needle (a rocky protrusion on the Cobbler) and looked out towards Ben Lomond. Without a cloud in the sky the light was perfect.

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I spent the past summer working on the 4UR Ranch in southwest Colorado which provided me plenty of opportunity to capture some great shots. This particular picture looks down from the mountainside on the east side of the ranch. The Rio Grande River can be seen flowing past the entrance of the ranch as it winds its way through wagon wheel gap.

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The golden light of the setting sun illuminates the Valle de la Luna in the Atacama Desert, Chile. I have long wanted to visit the Atacama and recently had the chance to do so. It is the driest place on Earth and the otherwordly landscapes look as such.

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Going through the Atlas mountains I took a couple of shots but wanted to introduce framing. As a result, there's a gradient on framing from the hard rugged rock all the way to the snowy mountains.

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I found these pictures to be a unique view of the Grand Canyon.

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Rinjani. Last week hike to this beautiful crater lake was quite intense. First day was rough. Nine hours of hike with both legs cramped the whole path. Not sure if it is because I'm out of shape by now, or is it my backpack that was too heavy. Or am I just getting old? Second day was better though. That was another 6 hours hike until we finally reach Plawangan, where I took this picture. Literally cried when I saw the lake. It was magnificent. The scale is insane. We were walking under the rain most of the day on the third day. I already had a feeling that there might be flood in one of the four rivers that we crossed. That's exactly what happened. Thankfully the water was still less than half of my height so getting across was still possible. Overall this hike is one of the best and most scenic walk I ever did! And especially because I get to share this trip with one of my best friends.

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ADD ME ON INSTAGRAM: daventuree It’s been a week since I have arrived here in Tenerife. The sunsets at the sea horizon, the spanish food and the incredible landscapes have already earned a special place in my heart.💛 My first weekend trip took me to this surreal place where hundreds of crabs were bustling around this so called “piscinas naturales”. Those natural pools emerged from arbitrary vulcanic streams.🌋

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Endless view on top of the ryten peak, norway

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View from the top of mount segla, norway

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I was hiking around Yosemite and photographing with a variety of lenses. I took several shots with a 28mm f2 and some with my 50mm f1.8. It seemed I was capturing good pictures but all of them only slightly deviated from the typical pictures you see of these colossal rocks. On whim I pulled out my dad’s old 200mm Minolta Rokkor telephoto lens that used in the 1970s with his XD11. I started shooting with this heavy old lens and quickly became obsessed with the details and colors it showed. Somehow a lens with a narrower field of view helped show just how giant and beautiful El Capitan is.

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Another photo from my trip last autumn to the Eibsee. This time it is from really early in the morning when the sun was still behind the mountains, but there was absolutely no wind so I got a perfect reflection of the Zugspitze in the Eibsee. (My polarizer might have helped a tiny bit to improve it even more :))

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Die einmalige Sicht vom Walburgboden zum Schloss von Burgherr Reinhold Messner (Erstbesteiger aller 14. Achttausender) The unique view from the Walburgboden to the castle of Burgherr Reinhold Messner (first-time climber of all 14th eight-thousanders)

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Legend has it that Java island was was once floating on the ocean, unstable and shaky. The Gods decided to move a piece of Mount Meru from India and nail it down to the earth so that the whole island of Java would stop moving. This new mountain ( the one in the picture) is then called Semeru.

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Long exposure of vehicles traveling along the Rt. 97 Scenic Byway. As can been seen from the shot, this is the famous section at Hawk’s Nest that has multiple tight s-bends. The pull-offs along this section give magnificent elevated views of the Delaware River.

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The road, the only road that crosses the volcano of the island of the meeting. Huge texture, fog, loneliness. Thank you to nature.

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Waking up early in the morning, I took my gear and went to shoot some nice aerial shots of this beautiful island in Maldives. From the moment I saw this road, I knew that this is what I wanted that day. I unpacked my gear and flew it up above this road and got an outstanding view.

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This was a journey to meet my in-laws and produce as many photos as I can for myself. I fell in love with this beautiful country, the spirituality, the freedom and the food. Wherever I look, there was a real scene from real life. I’ve never been so aware in my life as a photographer. This country opened my eyes once again to what’s really important in life.

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I’ve been visiting this part of the California coastline since before I can remember. Every year my parents would take my siblings and I camping in the redwoods just a few miles away from this very stretch of Hwy 1. I still come back to this place whenever I get a chance, it’s just too beautiful and too full of fond memories to stay away for long. This morning was my first time visiting with a drone, and it was an incredible experience getting to see this place that I love from a new perspective

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Lagos was actually the first place I was able to get really close to seagulls. There where a lot of them on the beaches and they were constantly fighting for the places with the best views. I tried to get a close shot and moved a little closer with every picture I took, but at some point my respect of them just got too big, so I stayed away. This one, that was actually taken from further away is definitely my favorite.

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Went on a trip to the mountains with good friends. I was there to go snowboarding. Of course I had my camera in my backpack to get a shot like this one here! What comes into your mind when you see a landscape like this?

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I got the rare opportunity to shoot from one of the tallest buildings in the city of Nashville at sunrise. This photo I got with a Canon 50mm Tilt Shift lens, which makes the buildings and cars below look more like toys than real. It was a fantastic experience.

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Our world is so digital these days. Most of the time, it’s a good thing. But on days like this– when it’s drizzling outside my window– it’s nice to unplug from it all and work on a project that doesn’t depend on your ability to use a computer. It’s just you, your hands, and your imagination.

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We visited Paris for a concert, so we didn’t have much time. First thing we did was rushing to the Sacre Coeur which is an magical place to see in Paris. When you turn around from the beautiful cathedral and the charming small shops you’re greeted with this astonishing view of the city. I will never forget that trip - we fell absolutely in love with this city!

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My wife and I recently visited Nepal. One morning during our trip I was able to capture this heavenly sunrise on Annapurna circuit of the great Himalaya. The morning was freezing cold but the view was breathtaking. Totally worth it.

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Staying overnight in Bantry Bay, Cape Town gave me a view of the dark side of the iconic Lion’s Head in South Africa’s ‘Mother City’. Snapped this vertical frame through my bedroom window and added some warmth to bring out the glow from the rock face of the mountain.

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Whilst cycling through the Canadian Rockies in Alberta, I got the chance to shoot the milky way over the Athabasca glacier in Jasper National Park, AB. shot around 3AM. No one else out there but me and the roar of the water from the glacier. Truly surreal experience I cannot wait to have again. This is a stack of 6 images from my a6300 at ISO 6400, F2.0 at 12mm (18mm FF eq.) Since stacking got rid of all of the noise at that ISO, I got a good Signal/Noise ratio.

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