Hello in my first photo-article post after the introduction!
As this is my first content here, I would like to share with you dear Steemians something special and meaningful for me. I’ll present you a few photographs and a short timelapse that I created some time ago, showing a wonderful place that I spend a lot of good time during my stay in Norway.
Below you can see a single picture out of the timelapse that you will see at the end of article:
First let's take a look at the map. The place that I’m showing you is close to Stavanger city (which is 3rd biggest city in Norway), between two lovely towns: Tau and Jørpeland. The lake is called Regnarvatnet and it’s a source of drinking water for these two towns.
Map:
Now let's take a look at the pictures:
The shore of Regnarvatnet lake with surrounding mountains:
Nice and warm evening colors illuminating the mountainside:
Lovely boats at the shore :
View towards Jørpeland town:
As you can see this place is amazingly beautiful with all it's nature and crazy colors... and it is very special for me as I was going there for evening running and also climbing up the hills with my camera to take some nice landscape photos. In this place I took my first DSLR timelapse (which is not so great to watch ;) but also the next one, that I like so much, and I`m going to share with you in a second. Also here I took my best photos of Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) in May 2015 (I'll publish some of them in next posts).
Timelapse:
And finally you reached the timelapse showing this fantastic sunset and pure, Norwegian landscape:)
This is my second timpelapse that I took with my new at that time DSLR and it was a part of a new gear tests. I always loved to watch these great looking and colorful timelapse films on YT and Viemo... So I decided to create my own one:) I shoot it on May 2014, it’s made out of 518 single frames, as it is HDR timelapse I took three frames to create one out of them. And yes, it’s too short, it should last at least few seconds longer to show more of the sun hiding behind clouds, but it was already after 10pm (I know it doesn’t look like!) and also quite cold and windy as I was shooting at the top of the hill called Småkrokane, so I decided to finish at this point and I returned back to home...