Adobe Photoshop CS6.

This was shot from my campsite at Paulina Lake, Oregon, October 2015. Its the last week the campground is open, so it a great time if you want the place to yourself. Really cold though!!

Sony A7R, Canon 24-70mm f.2.8L II. Adobe Lightroom CC.

Taken at Curl Curl Beach, Australia

Adobe Lightroom 5.

I stayed over the night on the Hirschberg near Bad Hindelang, Bavaria, Germany. At midnight when I arrived but the sky was full of clouds. However, at the moment I woke up (at 3 a.m.) it was completely clear. It was cold so I couldn't sleep. Finally it was absolutely worth it to stay there :) I want to dedicate this to my friend Melli :) I hope you like it!

Canon EOS 550D, Tokina AT-X 116 PRO DX AF 11-16mm f/2.8.

This is a photograph of a small mint plant growing under LED lamps. I took it in a small botanic garden.

Adobe Lightroom 4.4.

Canon EOS 5D, Sigma 35mm F1.4 DG HSM.

Taken at Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada while hiking to the other end of the lake. The colour of the water, canoes and trees made for a nice composition.

Adobe Lightroom CS.

Sony Alpha NEX-7, Sony E PZ 18-200mm F3.5-6.3 OSS.

Photo Settings: 47mm, f/8, 1/125 second, ISO 200.

Map: 51.4121, 116.2332

Iceland's Ring Road is a national road in Iceland that runs around the island and connects most of the inhabited parts of the country. The total length of the road is 1,332 kilometres (828 miles). Some of the most popular tourist attractions in Iceland, such as the waterfalls Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss, and Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon, are also on or near the Ring Road.

Sony RX 100 M2 @ 28mm equivalent focal length.

Map: 65.4338, -20.5922

Downtown Vancouver, as seen from Stanley Park. May 2014.

Samsung NX10, Samsung NX 12-24mm F4-5.6 ED.

Photo Settings: 12mm, f/10, 30 seconds, ISO 100.

Even when the falls are barely there, its still an amazing sight.

Adobe Lightroom 5.

Canon EOS 60D, Canon EF 70-200mm f/4L IS USM.

Planetary nebulae like the Helix are sculpted late in a Sun-like star's life by a torrential gush of gases escaping from the dying star. They have nothing to do with planet formation, but got their name because they look like planetary disks when viewed through a small telescope. With higher magnification, the classic "donut-hole" in the middle of a planetary nebula can be resolved. Based on the nebula's distance of 650 light-years, its angular size corresponds to a huge ring with a diameter of nearly 3 light-years. That's approximately three-quarters of the distance between our Sun and the nearest star.

The Helix Nebula is a popular target of amateur astronomers and can be seen with binoculars as a ghostly, greenish cloud in the constellation Aquarius. Larger amateur telescopes can resolve the ring-shaped nebula, but only the largest ground-based telescopes can resolve the radial streaks. After careful analysis, astronomers concluded the nebula really isn't a bubble, but is a cylinder that happens to be pointed toward Earth.

Credit: NASA, NOAO, ESA, the Hubble Helix Nebula Team, M. Meixner (STScI), and T.A. Rector (NRAO).