Near Perfect Reflection
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2. orion commented 9 years ago
#(removed comment) Physics helps. Reflection is always darker than the original because only a fraction of the light is reflected. The "water" is overexposed and the "sky" (reflection) is just the right brightness.
The conditions must be perfect for this shot -- no wind and no animals disturbing the water.
The conditions must be perfect for this shot -- no wind and no animals disturbing the water.


3. Thanny commented 9 years ago
This kind of shot is possible at Crater Lake in Oregon as well. Here's a panorama (many shots stitched together) I took there last May: http://i48.tinypic.com/n8fwz.jpg
The snow was around eight feet deep at the time (though fortunately packed enough to walk on).
The snow was around eight feet deep at the time (though fortunately packed enough to walk on).


5. wooptyfreakindo commented 9 years ago
How many of you turned your head upside down and watched it again!!


7. cyberdevil commented 9 years ago
What a twist. I wasn't expecting that at all. 



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8. wongraven commented 9 years ago
Look people, its just an silly old norwegian man. He says "its impossible to see which way is up" and then the forestgirl/daughter appears and he shits himself with laughter, cause she is upside down. Awesome scenery.


9. LightAng3l commented 9 years ago
IT would have been much better if he threw a rock to create ripples in the "sky" 



10. Break-a-leg commented 9 years ago
@Thanny, Nice man! Love it!
+34 1. Oddi commented 9 years ago