Using Long Exposures and Filters to achieve Smoky Water at Noble Falls

After recent rains the Noble falls, Gidgegannup, are flowing well and the afternoon light provides us with the perfect light to capture this stunning location making the water look like it's molten metal.
We will go over the methods needed to achieve smoky or misty water using shutter speed. It is recommended that you have an ND filter or a polariser. You will also need a tripod.
As the golden hour approaches the falls take on an amazing quality that makes us realise it's all about being in the moment and waiting for the perfect light to get stunning shots.

There needs to be a minimum of 2 bookings for the session to go ahead.

This small group session is lead by Anna-Mair, a formally trained professional photographer with many years experience of teaching people from beginners to advance to become better photographers. We welcome all cameras. Our meetups start with a brief of how to set the camera for the topic. They are fun and informative with likeminded people and the professional photographer on hand to assist throughout the session.
Anna-Mair Francis is a professional fine art photographer having held several successful exhibitions which were held in high regard with many positive reviews. She has images displayed all over the world. She is a very successful teacher having had many of her former pupils going on to achieve awards and be highly respected photographers in there own right. She is highly regarded by the people she has taught and the methods she uses to teach them photography. She is very patient and understanding and works on the philosophy that there is no such thing as a silly question.