Advertisement
Advertisement
Read Next
Photo Of The Day By David Connel
Today’s Photo Of The Day is...
Photo Of The Day By Bob Faucher
Photo Of The Day By Bob Faucher
Today’s Photo Of The Day is...View From The Top Assignment Winner James Day
Congratulations to James Day for...Photo Of The Day By Mark Koskulitz
Today’s Photo Of The Day is...Advertisement
Featured Articles
Read More
10 Unique National Parks
Though they may not be the most famous national parks, each of these has something special worth a visit.
Read More
Organizing Your Photos, Part 2: Using Keywords
In part two of a four-part series on organizing your photo library, we talk about the importance of using keywords to find photos instantly.
Read More
Camera Settings For Wildlife Photography
How to choose the right combination of exposure settings for the situation.
Read More
Tips For Creating Moody Landscapes
Depending on where you live, clouds may dominate your skies for 250-plus days of the year. This is more the...
Read More
Lake Of The Clouds
Best times and locations to photograph in Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park, Michigan.
Read More
Depth Of Field In Macro Photography
In macro photography, depth of field is especially important to ensure the details of your subject are sharp. Use these 5 tips to get the best results.
Photo Of The Day by Max Vuong
Mesquite Meltdown by Max Vuong
Death Valley is an incredibly diverse environment and among its most famous features are the massive sand dunes. The dunes are so iconic that many people who have never been to Death valley National Park are under the mistaken impression that dunes cover the whole park. In fact, the dunes make up about 1 percent of Death Valley’s 3.3-million acres.
On his first trip to Death Valley, Max Vuong got this photo and he submitted it to the OP Your Favorite Places Gallery. He describes the day, “My first time here and was lost all morning. Walking back to the car, I noticed the interesting lines when I got really low to the ground, not on purpose rather because I was completely spent. I was basically lying on the sand at this point and set up my camera no more than six inches off the ground. Snapped a few shots directly into the sun and was pleasantly surprised with the results.” Vuong used a Canon EOS 5D Mk II with a 17-40mm lens.
Click on any of the images below to see more of Max Vuong’s top submissions to the OP Galleries:
Go to Max Vuong’s complete OP Gallery Member Page by clicking here.