Myrtle Falls in the Paradise Valley
This image captures Myrtle Falls in the Paradise Valley of Mount Rainier National Park. It was made during twilight, before direct sunlight reached the landscape.
Mount Rainier dominates the background, its snow-covered peak beginning to show a warm glow as daylight approaches. In the foreground, Myrtle Falls cascades over rocky cliffs, framed by evergreen trees. A wooden footbridge spans the stream above the falls, adding a touch of human presence to the natural scene.
The image was created by stitching together three horizontal photographs. This technique allows for a compressed perspective using a longer focal length while maintaining a wide-angle view. It brings Mount Rainier visually closer to the foreground elements, emphasizing both the grand scale of the mountain and the details of Myrtle Falls.
This image captures Myrtle Falls in the Paradise Valley of Mount Rainier National Park. It was made during twilight, before direct sunlight reached the landscape.
Mount Rainier dominates the background, its snow-covered peak beginning to show a warm glow as daylight approaches. In the foreground, Myrtle Falls cascades over rocky cliffs, framed by evergreen trees. A wooden footbridge spans the stream above the falls, adding a touch of human presence to the natural scene.
The image was created by stitching together three horizontal photographs. This technique allows for a compressed perspective using a longer focal length while maintaining a wide-angle view. It brings Mount Rainier visually closer to the foreground elements, emphasizing both the grand scale of the mountain and the details of Myrtle Falls.
This image captures Myrtle Falls in the Paradise Valley of Mount Rainier National Park. It was made during twilight, before direct sunlight reached the landscape.
Mount Rainier dominates the background, its snow-covered peak beginning to show a warm glow as daylight approaches. In the foreground, Myrtle Falls cascades over rocky cliffs, framed by evergreen trees. A wooden footbridge spans the stream above the falls, adding a touch of human presence to the natural scene.
The image was created by stitching together three horizontal photographs. This technique allows for a compressed perspective using a longer focal length while maintaining a wide-angle view. It brings Mount Rainier visually closer to the foreground elements, emphasizing both the grand scale of the mountain and the details of Myrtle Falls.