Eric Cheng Photography

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1711 images found
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  • Giant tree trunks in Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_140102.tif
  • Clara Barton Tree in Sequoia National Park, California, photographed with a Canon 17mm TS-E tilt-shift lens (shifted, but not tilted).
    echeng160211_132645.tif
  • Comet NEOWISE (C/2020 F3) over Lake Sonoma, California. July 22, 2020. Shot with Sony a7r IV, 24-70 lens at 57mm.<br />
<br />
Composite image. <br />
<br />
Foreground: 30 sec @ f/2.8, ISO 3200. <br />
<br />
Sky: 27 x frames, 10 sec @ f/2.8, ISO 6400 per exposure.
    echeng200722_234835_lake_sonoma_neow...tif
  • A fallen sequoia tree. Sequoia National Park, California. w/Nana Trongratanawong
    echeng160212_122437.tif
  • The path up Moro Rock. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_045457.tif
  • Clara Barton Tree in Sequoia National Park, California, photographed with a Canon 17mm TS-E tilt-shift lens (shifted, but not tilted).
    echeng160211_132254.tif
  • 360 photo above the San Mateo Highlands community, California, during extreme wildfire smoke pollution. September 9, 2020. It was like a scene from Mars out of science fiction, or a shot from Blade Runner 2049. This is a straight from my drone, with white balance set to daylight.
    echeng200909_125829_360.JPG
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_012209.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_010324.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_003037.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_001534.tif
  • Self-portrait of the photographer. Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_012440.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_015629.tif
  • Misty sunrise panorama in San Mateo, California.
    echeng170127_070932-40_pano.tif
  • Aerial view of El Buckaroo restaurant in Three Rivers, California, just outside of Sequoia National Park.
    echeng160212_163353.tif
  • Fallen sequoia tree. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_143409.tif
  • Fallen sequoia tree. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_143352.tif
  • Fallen sequoia tree. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_143330.tif
  • Twin sequoia trees. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_022657.tif
  • Giant tree trunks in Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_140110.tif
  • Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_052104A.tif
  • The path up Moro Rock. Sequoia National Park, California. w/Nana Trongratanawong and Kozy Kitchens
    echeng160211_045648.tif
  • Amazing view from Moro Rock. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_161152.tif
  • Fallen sequoia tree. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_150457.tif
  • Fallen sequoia tree. Sequoia National Park, California. (with Nana Trongratanawong)
    echeng160211_150416.tif
  • Fallen sequoia tree. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_150336.tif
  • Clara Barton Tree in Sequoia National Park, California, photographed with a Canon 17mm TS-E tilt-shift lens (shifted, but not tilted).
    echeng160211_132436.tif
  • View of Moro Rock from the road below. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_124700.tif
  • Geometric patterns on the ground at the Racetrack in Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_165101.tif
  • Fox tracks across sand dunes at Mesquite Dunes in Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_151225.tif
  • Comet NEOWISE (C/2020 F3). Sonoma, California. July 22, 2020.<br />
<br />
Shot with Sony a7r IV, Sigma 105mm f/1.4 lens. 51 exposures from 22:06-22:36 (~30 min). 25 sec per exposure @ f/2.8, ISO 3200.
    echeng200722_neowise_stack2_stars_co...tif
  • Self-portrait of the photographer. Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_011610.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_002508.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_002202.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_015256.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_015309.tif
  • Aerial panorama of Three Rivers, California, just outside of Sequoia National Park.
    echeng160212_164104-Pano.tif
  • Aerial view of El Buckaroo restaurant in Three Rivers, California, just outside of Sequoia National Park.
    echeng160212_163901.tif
  • Moss grows on a tree. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_023407.tif
  • Fallen sequoia tree. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_143316.tif
  • 360 image of a really nice grove of sequoia trees. w/Kozy Kitchens + Dan Kitchens (Kozyndan), Eric Cheng, Nana Trongratanawong. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_015258.tif
  • Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_134421.tif
  • Bark detail. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_125059.tif
  • A fallen sequoia tree. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_122513.tif
  • View from near the top of Moro Rock. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_045032.tif
  • Nana Trongratanawong climbs up Moro Rock. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_154759.tif
  • Nana Trongratanawong climbs up Moro Rock. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_153850.tif
  • iPhone 6s vertical panorama of Clara Barton Tree in Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_021052.tif
  • A view of the Sierra Nevadas from Lone Pine, California
    echeng130123_153952.tif
  • You can see the path that water takes down the mountain range during rainstorms. All of the water is funneled down channels into the valley below, resulting in salt plains like Badwater. Dante's View, Death Valley, California
    echeng130123_074444.tif
  • The edge of a dune at Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_163653.tif
  • Sand patterns at Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_163610.tif
  • Dan Kitchens soakes in the views at Mesquite Dunes in Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_154933.tif
  • Sand patterns at Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_151320.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_005855.tif
  • Moss detail. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_023358.tif
  • Bark detail. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160212_122746.tif
  • Amazing view from Moro Rock. Sequoia National Park, California.
    echeng160211_163045.tif
  • Aerial panorama of Three Rivers, California, just outside of Sequoia National Park.
    echeng160212_164104-Pano.tif
  • Storm clouds hover during a sunset over the Sierra Nevada mountain range. Lone Pine, California.
    echeng130123_152136-7.tif
  • Road to Lone Pine, California, with view of the Sierra Nevada
    echeng130123_150740.tif
  • The Sierra Nevada from Lone Pine, California
    echeng130123_144434.tif
  • Dan Kitchens and Eric Cheng at Dante's View, Death Valley, California
    echeng130123_073041.tif
  • A photographer at Dante's View, Death Valley, California
    echeng130123_072416.tif
  • Dante's View, Death Valley, California
    echeng130123_071353.tif
  • Geometric patterns on the ground at the Racetrack in Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_165039.tif
  • Geometric patterns on the ground at the Racetrack in Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_154616.tif
  • Some idiots drove around on the Racetrack in Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_145017.tif
  • Dan Kitchens at The Racetrack, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_143746.tif
  • The Grandstand at the Racetrack, Death Valley, California.
    echeng130122_135206.tif
  • The Grandstand at the Racetrack, Death Valley, California.
    echeng130122_134028.tif
  • 20 Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_092959.tif
  • 20 Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_092603.tif
  • 20 Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_092528.tif
  • A gorgeous one-way road winds through 20 Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_091700.tif
  • 20 Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_090027.tif
  • 20 Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_085421.tif
  • View from Zabriskie Point, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_072959.tif
  • View from Zabriskie Point, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_071951.tif
  • View from Zabriskie Point, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_071906.tif
  • Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_163751.tif
  • Sand patterns at Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_163417.tif
  • A dune's knife edge at Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_162926.tif
  • Dan Kitchens does yoga at Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_160834.tif
  • Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_151659.tif
  • Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_151528.tif
  • The top layer of sand at the Mesquite Dunes in Death Valley, California, sometimes harden into very thin horizontal sheets.
    echeng130121_150957.tif
  • The top layer of sand at the Mesquite Dunes in Death Valley, California, sometimes harden into very thin horizontal sheets.
    echeng130121_150853.tif
  • The Sierra Nevada from Lone Pine, California
    echeng130123_144431.tif
  • Dante's View, Death Valley, California
    echeng130123_073307.tif
  • Geometric patterns on the ground at the Racetrack in Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_154700.tif
  • The Grandstand at the Racetrack, Death Valley, California.
    echeng130122_135202.tif
  • A gorgeous one-way road winds through 20 Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_094937.tif
  • 20 Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_092648.tif
  • Climb up a random peak for gorgeous views; 20 Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_0921_panorama_64MB.tif
  • 20 Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_090006.tif
  • View from Zabriskie Point, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_072724.tif
  • View from Zabriskie Point, Death Valley, California
    echeng130122_071931.tif
  • A footprint at Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_163446.tif
  • Sand patterns at Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley, California
    echeng130121_163425.tif
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