Windblown White
by KevinRiggs

Comment:
Terrific photo and I'm giving it a good score so don't worry. I guess I am just old fashioned but the torn jeans diminish the photo for me.

Contemplation
by Jas

Comment:
I have a personal weakness in the form of intolerance for tilted horizons. To me, they give the impression of sloppiness. Sometimes a horizon tilted purposefully will improve a photo. In this case I don't think it does and it's tilted to a minor degree so that I can't tell if it's on purpose, or an error. Otherwise it is a well composed and executed photo. Great color. Gives a sense of drama.

Fire In The Sky
by Nikonian Ninja

Comment:
This is a very powerful image. I can easily see this as poster art for a dramatic movie, or maybe book jacket art. This would make an interesting title image for a TV documentary. Very well done.

Future
by dleach

Comment:
I really like this concept. The composition is wonderful. But in execution it feels a little washed out to me. There appear to be some post processing artifacts in the clouds. Maybe a bit more contrast would help. As always, just my opinion.

Harbor Rope
by rupypug

Comment:
This would have been better IMO if the rope werent over exposed.

Cloudy Sunset
by DAWAR

Comment:
Soft focus is designed to leave important details clearly evident, but to soften context and unimportant details. You've gone too far, IMO, to really meet the challenge.

Mutability
by skewsme

Comment:
Soft focus is designed to leave important details clearly evident, but to soften context and unimportant details. You've gone too far, IMO, to really meet the challenge.

The Happy Couple
by rlennox

Comment:
Soft focus is designed to leave important details clearly evident, but to soften context and unimportant details. I can see what you're going for here and I like the idea, but it's realy more an exercise is shallow DOF than soft focus. IMO, you haven't really met the challenge.

Impressions of Summer
by Michaels

Comment:
Soft focus is designed to leave important details clearly evident, but to soften context and unimportant details. You've gone too far, IMO, to really meet the challenge.

poise
by rami

Comment:
Soft focus is designed to leave important details clearly evident, but to soften context and unimportant details. You've gone too far, IMO, to really meet the challenge.