This was probably the most beautiful and most difficult sunset I’ve yet to photograph at the famous Snake River Overlook in Grand Teton NP. For this shot, I used an 8 second exposure at f/20. My filters included a 4-stop ND and a circular polarizer on the lens and a 3-stop ND grad and a 4-stop ND grad hand-held. Photographed will preparing for my Grand Tetons Photo Workshop in June.
I’d love to hear your thoughts and comments.
Sunset at Snake River Overlook.
Sunset at Snake River Overlook
Remember, if you want to learn how to control the difficult lighting of these amazing sunsets by using filters, even multiple filters at the same time!, take my upcoming New Hampshire Fall Colors Workshop!
Visit to my site, Jeffrey Aiello Photography, and sign up before September 1st and receive a 10% discount!
Also, don’t forget to visit the Buttonwood Inn’s site, The Buttonwood Inn, to secure your accommodations for the workshop. It’ll be an amazing workshop!
Happy Shooting!
Jeff Aiello
Posted in Composition, Depth of Field, Filter Usage, Fine Art Photography, Fine Art Photography, Nature photography, Photography, Photography Equipment, Photography Techniques, Shutter Control
Tagged arts, buttonwood inn, circular polarizer, drama, dramatic image, fall, fall colors, fall foliage, grand teton national park, grand teton np, grand tetons, instruction, Jeffrey Aiello, national park, Nature, nature photography, new england, new england in the fall, new hampshire, outdoors, Photo Equipment, Photography, photography workshop, snake river, sunset, traditional landscape, travel, vacation, workshop
