Try a longer shutter speed for the waterfall photos; ideally in the 1+ second range.
I don't want to steal your thunder, and I hope you don't mind me posting examples of the difference a long exposure makes, but have a look at this, this, or this. Notice that the fastest among them was 1/6 second, and that's because the water itself was moving pretty quickly, leaving more of a blur behind.
Try a longer shutter speed for the waterfall photos; ideally in the 1+ second range.
I don't want to steal your thunder, and I hope you don't mind me posting examples of the difference a long exposure makes, but have a look at this, this, or this. Notice that the fastest among them was 1/6 second, and that's because the water itself was moving pretty quickly, leaving more of a blur behind.
Very nice photos. I'm planning on buying a nice camera soon. I love taking pictures of architecture and tropical settings. I just need a decent camera to really bring them to life.
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For architecture, a tilt and shift lens is invaluable ... and priced to match. I've always thought you could probably mimic the effect with a few mirrors and something like a couple easels to hold them. If you can figure out how to make that work ... you'll be a hero.
Very nice photos. I'm planning on buying a nice camera soon. I love taking pictures of architecture and tropical settings. I just need a decent camera to really bring them to life.
DSLR, baby! And invest in a good tripod ($100 or higher) for those long-length shots, especially for night scenery and waterfalls.
