
beautiful, the color transition is amazing and really beautiful hues of pink and blue great job
It might be a shot that everyone has to get, but I’ve never seen it quite like this! Incredible color and detail. I’ll never get tired of seeing wonderful images of the Tetons.
Thanks for sharing!
Icons are icons for good reason. I don’t think there’s any shame in shooting them. I think you’ve done an outstanding job with this image. The color along with the snow is wonderful. Congratulations on your POTD.
Kevin. Great shot as usual. How did you take the shot on Friday 5 February 2010 when I am looking at it on 4 February. Typo?
Oops my mistake that was Earth Shots entry not yours. Duh.
Your patience and use of a filter has worked wonders. One beautiful shot!
Beautiful; well worth the wait.
Wonderful light!
Superb shot, this light gives a special touch to photography. Congratulations for your patience, the result was incredible! Greetings
Spectacular! I love the range of blues and reds on the mountains and valley.
You Did capture ’some kind of color’. Great work.
Well what a beautiful shot it looks so amazing the colors are simply lovely. Congrats!
Nice colors. amazing view.
I really like the sharpness and the splendor of colors in these images.
It was worth the wait. Now you have one too.
Thank you everyone for the comments and appreciate the time to write some feedback.
I like the sky colors.
Dude… YES!!!
Quick question Kevin… why does exposing longer give you more color?
Lovely shot of our magnificent wilderness!
wow frozen land warm colors nice contrast of events!
Great shot Kevin.
But, please explain how does slower shutter translate into greater color???
Anurag -
Sorry to be late to answering the question but with the Mor-Slo it has a magenta cast and the longer the shutter the more vibrancy. That has been my experience but according to reason there can be no reason for this and I must be wrong. I plan on doing a blog test on whether this is true or not.
Kevin -
I honour your experience and do not question the results you get. One plausible explanation may be that with ever longer shutter speeds some amount reciprocity failure creeps in just as with films. This leads to slight under exposure, which would then result in more saturated colors.
Wow!!! such an amazing picture
It may have been done before but this one is special. congrats