Fig. 1: The old town of Salzburg. The dome in the centre of the picture belongs to the collegiate church, behind it is Salzburg Cathedral and behind it on the hill is Hohensalzburg Fortress. — EXIF: Nikon D3; Δt=1/200 s; f=50 mm; f/7.1; ISO 200; 2009-09-01 14:14:42
Fig. 2: The channel of the river Salzach. The names of the bridges from front to back are: Makartsteg, Staatsbrücke, Mozartsteg and the Karolinenbrücke. Just behind the Salzach is the Kapuzinerberg with the Capuchin monastery. The mountain in the background with the transmission mast is the Gaisberg. — EXIF: Nikon D3; Δt=1/250 s; f=50 mm; f/8.0; ISO 200; 2009-09-01 14:15:11
Fig. 3: Fortress wall on the Mönchsberg. — EXIF: Nikon D3; Δt=1/200 s; f=50 mm; f/7.1; ISO 200; 2009-09-01 14:26:08
Fig. 4: The Hohensalzburg Fortress from the Mönchsberg. — EXIF: Nikon D3; Δt=1/160 s; f=50 mm; f/6.3; ISO 200; 2009-09-01 14:35:27
Fig. 5: The Hohensalzburg Fortress from the Mönchsberg. — EXIF: Nikon D3; Δt=1/160 s; f=50 mm; f/6.3; ISO 200; 2009-09-01 14:39:51
Fig. 6: On the left the collegiate church of St. Peter, in the centre of the picture the Franciscan monastery. — EXIF: Nikon D3; Δt=1/250 s; f=50 mm; f/8.0; ISO 200; 2009-09-01 14:45:12
Fig. 7: Salzburg Cathedral has been freshly renovated. Parts of the copper roof have not yet turned verdigris. — EXIF: Nikon D3; Δt=1/200 s; f=50 mm; f/7.1; ISO 200; 2009-09-01 14:53:26
Fig. 8: An eight-metre-high golden Mozartkugel on Kapitelplatz. But the man on it doesn't look like Mozart. Who is it supposed to be? It is the "Sphaera" by the German artist Stephan Balkenhof. — EXIF: Nikon D3; Δt=1/250 s; f=50 mm; f/8.0; ISO 200; 2009-09-01 14:59:44
Fig. 9: The Mirabell Gardens with the Hohensalzburg Fortress in the background. — EXIF: Nikon D3; Δt=1/250 s; f=50 mm; f/8.0; ISO 200; 2009-09-01 16:51:43
Fig. 10: The Salzach river photographed from the Müllnersteg. On the left the Protestant Christuskirche, in the background the Salzburg Cathedral, Kollegienkirche and Hohensalzburg Fortress. — EXIF: Nikon D3; Δt=1/160 s; f=50 mm; f/6.3; ISO 200; 2009-09-01 17:02:50
Fig. 11: The boathouse at Blindsee at the Fernpass. This is the entrance for diving. — EXIF: iPhone 5s; Δt=1/2933 s; f=4.2 mm; f/2.2; ISO 32; 2016-08-15 13:33:29
Fig. 12: Divers in the shallow water of the Blindsee. — EXIF: iPhone 5s; Δt=1/1173 s; f=4.2 mm; f/2.2; ISO 32; 2016-08-15 13:34:55
Fig. 13: Lake Samarangeree is located at the Fernpass, somewhat hidden behind Lake Fernstein. It is one of the most popular diving destinations. As this lake has neither inflow nor outflow, the water here is particularly clear. Sunken trees at the far end form an underwater Mikado. Slime algae overgrow everything and create an enchanted fairytale world. If you want to dive here, you must book two nights at Hotel Schloss Fernsteinsee and have at least 100 dives under your belt. To protect the underwater world, the number of divers per day and per dive is regulated. — EXIF: iPhone SE; Δt=1/514 s; f=4.15 mm; f/2.2; ISO 25; 2017-09-03 11:01:57
Fig. 14: On the other side of the Fernpass lies the Blindsee. Seen here from the service area at the top of the pass. It is a (not so secret anymore) insider tip among divers. Numerous sunken tree trunks form a tangled underwater Mikado. In contrast to the Samarangersee, it is not quite as clear, but has a greater abundance of fish. The Blindsee is privately owned by the MOHR Life Resort in the village of Lermoos, just a few minutes away. Diving is only allowed with permission. — EXIF: iPhone SE; Δt=1/546 s; f=4.15 mm; f/2.2; ISO 25; 2017-09-03 13:15:09
