From the course: Travel Photography: New Zealand's Coast
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Exploring the Pancake Rocks location
From the course: Travel Photography: New Zealand's Coast
Exploring the Pancake Rocks location
- We are at Pancake Rocks and the Blowholes. This place is an iconic location. It's signed, there's a boardwalk, so there's a lot of people here, and the access is amazing. To come out this far into the sea with these rock formations. They're called Pancake Rocks for a reason. They're layered, and in such a way that almost seems man-made, and scientists don't know how it was formed. They do know it was formed 35 million years ago under the sea. There's limestone and marine organisms, but they don't understand how it's layered in such a perfect way. So it's really a cool site. But what takes this location to the next level is that high tide. The water gets forced under and shoots straight up in the air, and what we've done is we've timed sunset exactly at high tide. So the peak of high tide and sunset coincide perfectly. Everything here's been based on tides, low tide, high tide, and this is what we've been saving our perfect, high tide sunset for. All right, let's get into the first…
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Exploring the Pancake Rocks location1m 4s
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Photographing water spray from a blow hole2m 39s
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Capturing an abstract image of waves at dusk55s
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Chasing the last of the light on the coast57s
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Blending exposures from the Pancake Rocks in Photoshop6m 45s
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Post-processing the abstract waves image3m 35s
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