Three Sisters Up Close

Three Sisters Up Close

Three Sisters Up Close
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Photo panoramique par Frank Taylor PRO Pris 23:41, 12/02/2012 - Views loading...

Three Sisters Up Close

The World > Australia

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We took the trail to the Three Sisters where you can stand right at the base of the first rock (closest to the cliffs).  As soon as I was coming down the stairs, I knew this was the place I wanted to do a 360 where you could get a real sense of the view on all sides.  You can see the blue haze cast on the distant mountains - which is how the Blue Mountains got their name.

The shooting for this photo was particularly challenging because of the huge variance in lighting with the sun shining on one side, and darker shadow areas on the stairs.  Instead of the usual 8 photos (6 around, one up, and one down), I took 24 photos.  Each of the usual 8 with exposure bracketing at 1.5 stops.  This allowed me to use HDR processing and tone mapping to get a better range of exposures to meld into one cohesive panorama.  This photo is more like what your eyes would see as a result - adapting for the bright and dark areas.

Images à proximité de Australia

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A: Echo Point at Three Sisters

Par Frank Taylor, à 370 mètres

Taken at the Echo Point lookout close to the famous Three Sisters of the Blue Mountains in Australia....

Echo Point at Three Sisters

B: Anvil Rock

Par Klaus Mayer, A 15.7 km

Anvil Rock lookout in the Blue Mountains

Anvil Rock

C: Historic Hartley, NSW

Par John Eggers, A 24.8 km

Hartley is an historic little village about 150 kms. west of Sydney, Australia. It was first settled ...

Historic Hartley, NSW

D: Blue Lake at The Jenolan Caves

Par Ivan Aliverti, A 28.5 km

Beyond the reservoir wall, a bridge takes you across the river an back along the other side of the la...

Blue Lake at The Jenolan Caves

E: Jenolan Caves, Big Arch and Blue Lake

Par Ivan Aliverti, A 28.5 km

The Jenolan Caves are remarkable caverns in the Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia; 175 kilom...

Jenolan Caves, Big Arch and Blue Lake

F: Devil's Coach House, Jenolan Caves

Par Ivan Aliverti, A 28.6 km

Outside the cave, the Devil's Coach House is a cavernous natural archway in the mountainside, named a...

Devil's Coach House, Jenolan Caves

G: Stromatolites in Nettle Cave,part of Janolan Caves system

Par Ivan Aliverti, A 28.6 km

The humidity in the cave keeps the bacteria alive. There is some evidence that the craybacks at Jenol...

Stromatolites in Nettle Cave,part of Janolan Caves system

H: the Devil's Coach House self guider tour route, Jenolan Caves

Par Ivan Aliverti, A 28.6 km

Together with the adjoining Devil's Coach House, the Nettle Cave has been incorporated into a trail t...

the Devil's Coach House self guider tour route, Jenolan Caves

I: Jenolan Cave Concert

Par Richard Chesher, A 28.6 km

On the 4th Saturday of every month (since 2003) Georg Mertens and Gustaw Szelski - The Paganini Duo -...

Jenolan Cave Concert

J: Jenolan Cave Australia Chifley Cave

Par Richard Chesher, A 28.7 km

Jeremiah Wilson discovered the Chifley Cave in 1880, climbing down by candle light from the Madonna C...

Jenolan Cave Australia Chifley Cave

Ce panorama é été pris à Australia

Ceci est un aperçu de Australia

There are no kangaroos in Austria.

We're talking about Australia, the world's smallest continent. That being cleared up, let's dive right in!

Australia is a sovereign state under the Commonwealth of Nations, which is in turn overseen by Queen Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God, Queen of Australia and Her other Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth.

The continent was first sighted and charted by the Dutch in 1606. Captain James Cook of Britain came along in the next century to claim it for Britain and name it "New South Wales." Shortly thereafter it was declared to be a penal colony full of nothing but criminals and convicts, giving it the crap reputation you may have heard at your last cocktail party.

This rumor ignores 40,000 years of pre-European human history, especially the Aboriginal concept of Dreamtime, an interesting explanation of physical and spiritual reality.

The two biggest cities in Australia are Sydney and Melbourne. Sydney is more for business, Melbourne for arts. But that's painting in very broad strokes. Take a whirl around the panoramas to see for yourself!

Text by Steve Smith.

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