16 Stunning Long Exposure Rock Pool Photos

Combining long exposure and moving water often produces haunting images, if you can get it to work. Whether it be streams, rivers, lakes or oceans, the effects can be spectacular. There are a group of photographers mainly centered around Sydney (but also a few other places) who practice long exposure photography on the beaches and rock pools and who are damn good at it. We thought we would show you some of their work.

About Author

Rob is the founder of Light Stalking. His love for photography started as a child with a Kodak Instamatic and pushed him into building this fantastic place all these years later, and you can get to know him better here.
Rob's Gear
Camera: Nikon D810
Lenses: Nikkor 14-24 f/2.8, Nikkor 50mm f/1.8

23 Comments

The fence in the fog by Brentbat is INCREDIBLE!

Absolutely brilliant photos. Congratulations. Thank you for showing us!

AWESOME!!! Thank you for sharing!

#Photo Truly amazing photograph. Photo's that have captured the true essence of the moment.

Excellent collection and I recognize most of these pools. Sydney is a great location for seascape photographers!!!

They are all amazingly good.

These are just gorgeous! Thank you for sharing

amazing colors! the rock series is beautiful

If it is about rocks how about https://www.flickr.com/photos/shoken/4208815271/

What away to wake up with my coffee..really inspiring.. Thanks

beautiful long exposure pics..liked the shades & the contrast in the sky..amazing depth & superb perspective…Photo by Blemtley is mesmerizing..

very nice good work

greetings

http://www.realvisionphotos.com

Great shots! I really like the action in the first one.

Beautiful!

so amazing!~

Not quite a rock pool, but similar in concept.

Love it! Thanks for sharing.

… cropped. Full photo on the website.

Unos autenticos fotonazos, gran trabajo.

THEY ARE INDEED SUPERB PHOTOS !! WHAT A LOVELY WORLD WE LIVE IN !! SEEING IS BELIEVING. MUCH APPRECIATED AND ENJOYED ;))

Thank you for sharing. Very much appreciate it. May I request on behalf of the budding photographers that in future the technical aspects such the ISO, Aperture & Speed settings be shared here as well, please?