Sunset over the Lomond Hills and fields of Fife. HDR panorama, compiled from 15 frames.
A 'blue hour' view of the villge of Staithes on the Yorkshite coast. The image is 'pano-stitch' compiled from 4 separate shots.
A view from a woodland walk near Poolewe.
Afternoon sunshine and a rising tide at Kirkcaldy beach. Three-frame panoramam, stitched in Lightroom.
When viewed from the shore this dolerite outcrop is seen as a black sihouette but when viewed from above it is much more interesting. The town of Kinghorn can be seen in the distance, beyond the sands of Pettycur Bay, and Inchkeith island sits to the right, in the Forth of Forth.
A view to the northwest from the B974 that runs over the eastern extension of the Cairngorms, between Banchory and Ftettercairn.
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A view of the fishing village of Pittenweem on the Fife coast.
It requires a reasonable effort to get up to the Bishop Hill ridge but, clearly, plenty of people have done that and it's easy to see why.
A blue hour view of the ethylene plant at Mossmorran, Fife.
Cullercoats is a village and urban area of North East England, sitting between Tynemouth and Whitley Bay.
The setting sun disappearing over the West Lothian horizon.
A top-down view of the causeway and anti-shipping barrier beyween Cramond island and the mainland.
Montrose Harbour, on Scotland's east coast, is a hub of maritime activity. Known for its vibrant mix of industry and natural beauty, the harbour serves as a vital base for oil and wind farm service vessels, reflecting its role in supporting renewable energy and offshore operations.
Three-shot pano-stitch from the beach between Pathhead Sands and Ravenscraig Park, in Kirkcaldy.
After a very grey afternoon on the Fife coast, this was a most unexpected golden sunsetat Elie
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Late evening a sunshine lighting up a cumulus cloud formation over the River Forth.
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A street view from the town of Skipton, in North Yorkshire.
Waiting for a connection at Leeds Railway station
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The Parish Church and the Palace, in the centre of the village of Falkland in Fife.
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Early morning at Aberdour, Fife.
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West Wemyss, Fife, Scotland.
Graveyard at the Church of the Holy Rude, Stirling.
A very calm River Forth further smoothed by a long exposure.
A view from the Skye bridge, looking towards Loch Alsh
Looking west along the road to Glencoe village and beyond...
Wider than a mile, traffic is crossing the River Forth in style!
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Sunrise over the River Forth, as viewed from Pathhead Sands in Kirkcaldy.
Light trails from passing traffic on the Ballachulish bridge.
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An early morning view from Pathhead Sands, Kirkcaldy, well downstream from the point where the river dissolved in sea....\
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4 hours and 34 minutes into a new day and I am alone to witness the sun escaping the pull of the horizon.
The National Museum of Scotland
Looking out towards Loch Gairloch from the village of Badachro. At the end of the nineteenth century, Badachro was a busy fishing village. Cod, landed here and at Gairloch, was dried at one of two curing stations at Badachro - one on Eilean Horrisdale, which is the larger island in the centre of the pciture, and one on Eilean Tioram, the smaller island in front. Today, lobsters, crabs and prawns are landed for markets in the south and in Europe.
This is a six-shot vertorama of the railway bridge over the River Tay. This bridge carries the East Coast Main Line railway and is the second bridge to occupy this site, the first having collapsed during a storm in the December of 1879 in what has become known as one of the greatest bridge-related engineering disasters to have ever occurred.
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St. Mary's Lighthouse sits on the tiny St Mary's Island, just north of Whitley Bay on the coast of North East England. The small rocky tidal island is linked to the mainland by a short concrete causeway, which is submerged at high tide. The lighthouse and adjacent keepers' cottages were built in 1898 by the John Miller company of Tynemouth. The lighthouse was decommissioned in 1984 and a few years later St.Mary's was opened as a visitor attraction by the local council. Since 2012 St Mary's lighthouse has been grade II listed. While it no longer functions as a working lighthouse, it is easily accessible (when the tide is out) and regularly open to visitors.
Pan Ha' is a street in the village of Dysart, named after the once important salt industry that existed there.
The setting sun sinking below the waters of the River Forth.
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Twilight on the shore of the River Forth at Elie in Fife.
The Forth Ports pilot boat passing Inchkeith on the way to Kirkcaldy harbour.
The Sun currently fuses about 600 million tons of hydrogen into helium every second, converting 4 million tons of matter into energy every second as a result. This energy, which can take between 10,000 and 170,000 years to escape from its core, is the source of the Sun's light and heat.
An early morning view from Burntisland beach, looking out over the River Forth towards the island of Inchkeith and the Edinburgh skyline.
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