Buses in Triplicate
by linashlee2

Comment:
The bus on the left distracts from the real center of attention, the three your title refers to. It probably would have helped to crop it out.

Natures Referee
by Tarbini

Comment:
Appropriate title. I would have cropped it on the left and give the space on the right so the zebra has someplace to look. Otherwise good exposure and use of depth of field.

Floaters
by frisca

Comment:
A sharper focus would probably help here.

Branta canadensis (Linnaeus) - Canada Goose
by rj324

Comment:
Cropping a little less on the bottom (to get the complete reflection) and less on the left (to give the goose somewhere to go) would give this image more impact. As far as exposure goes it seems to be slightly overexposed.

MOO
by KIKI

Comment:
This is a tough challenge. All of your subjects are very dark and fill about 1/3 of the image. If you used an averge metering method, which I suspect since the foreground and background are nicely exposed, your subjects will be under exposed. One solution here would be to use a different vantage point to eliminate some of the bright background and spot meter on the area you want to expose for. Also, using and ND or polarizing filter might help.

Mallard & Friend
by Diana

Comment:
A different vantage point, such as at duck level, could possibly give this photo more impact and appeal.

i really don't know his name
by ivana

Comment:
He seems to be leaning to the left. Was the ground sloped?

"Born to be Wild"
by sfarrell23

Comment:
He/She looks defiant.

Buzzing off home
by UberFish

Comment:
Nicely done. The only thing I would suggest to improve the image would be to give the bee more space to fly into.

One day I'll fly away
by pesinn

Comment:
It appears that your light source has overexposed the foreground and has given the duck redeye. The only suggestion I could make for this would be to reduce the power of the light source or back away. Due to the subject matter, a longer exposure with no extra light source is not an option.