Alberta, The Rocky Mountains, Moraine Lake. (The location where the Canadian $20 bill’s picture was first taken)
Method: Camera upside down, pointed at the water. Yes, this is a reflection.
Original unedited photo, besides a vertical flip due to the camera being upside down.
source: nplusplus.deviantart.com/gallery/7470463#/d1qjs8p
I remember I had a dispute about this the first time it was posted.
To me, it looks too much of an “upright angle” to be a reflection. It would amazingly help get the point across if there was another zoomed out picture, in which you could see the direction it was shot at.
I took the picture in a canoe that would have been on the top side of the photo. Therefor, the sky is on my side, the reflection of the shore is on the other side, which like like a mirror, meets at the actual shore line.
If you’re far away, you get a poor angle and won’t see much, but being in the middle of the lake on a calm day, it looks just like you were looking at the land itself. There’s also a couple ripples as it began to rain.
Take a look for yourself what it looks like:
www.google.ca/images?q=moraine+lake&um=1&ie=UTF-8&source=og&sa=N&hl=en&tab=wi&biw=1920&bih=995
Just so the Americans around here aren’t confused (and anyone else who isn’t a Canuck, which I guess is everyone. No one actually lives in Canada. Except for Bob, in Camore):
The $20 bill being referred to in the post has not been in circulation since 1993, and there have been two new designs since then. Personally I think that the $20 in question here was the nicest one though. I did always find it odd though that the $10 of the same series was a depiction of an industrial site…
Actually, it’s Mike from Canmore.