chesterton_1.jpg
by nordic

Comment:
Stunning.......

Hull
by Mr_Pants

Comment:
lovely piece of work. Ian

view from....
by nordic

Comment:
Congratulations on the ribbon. A beautiful shot

Bittersweet
by photoborn

Comment:
Very imaginative, I love the composition.
Just one critisism, Miller is a larger not a bitter ;)

At Play
by Prof_Fate

Comment:
elegant and simple, it shows that a frame does not have to be on all sides

Mont Tremblant
by srdanz

Comment:
I was there earlier in the year [thumb]164251[/thumb]

its a beautifull place, and well captured here

Framed Abbey
by kevrobertson

Comment:
I like the way you have framed this, however I do ahave a few observations. I like my horozontals to either be perfectly horizontal, or more of an angle than yours shows, for me this is nomans land in the middle.

Where you have selected the sky a tel tale white line has been left around the some of the leaves. This can be avoided by a number of techniques in photoshop.
(If you have not got photoshop I appologise) " ctrl alt ~ " will select the highlites - I assume this was a whitish sky then " Ctrl J " will set this up a a new layer. change blend mode to Multiply , this will make the highlights much darker, then adjust opacity to gibe the result you wish.

The other is to set up two layers. The fist a selective colour adjustment layer then the second a hue /saturation layer. This last one set master satutaion to zero. to same the image B/W.
then on the selective colour play orounds with the blues to see if this changes the sky colour.

T

An Original TV Set (Manufactured circa 1377)
by Blim

Comment:
This is a great fram, the colours of the ecene look a little washed out. I think some adjustment in saturation could lift this

Weeping quietly.
by tasha4paws

Comment:
This give s me a feeling of impressionism... Thanks.

Surrounded by Friends
by bre53

Comment:
It is always preferable to try and avoid cropping the feet off as this has a tendency to affect the natural ballance of an image.