At 24 carats this'll make me a legend!
by spencew

Comment:
Looks a bit out of focus. I think you should sharpen this to improve it.

I like to scare little kids, yes kids, it's fun!
by frumoaznicul

Comment:
I dont really have any suggestions to add to this other than it looks slightly soft, so sharpening it a tiny bit might help.

Welcome to the third world.
by asij

Comment:
This shot is great, I really like the flares from the blown out areas, and the background is really good for the shot.

Runaway frog.......no fairy tale ending with prince found to photograph :-)
by maylily

Comment:
The photo has a good composition, but it just lacks something for me. I'm not sure what. Also, I don't really like the title - too long and doesn't seem right.

Wood Elf
by kosmikkreeper

Comment:
It's a shame you chose this position for her, because her hait almost gets lost in the shadowy backgorund. If she was a bit more to the left then her hair would be against the green and she would stand out better. I think the soft focus effect was applied a little too strongly too.

...Some day my prince will come...
by doctornick

Comment:
This is a really nice emotive portrait.

Le Petit Chaperon Rouge
by AmiYuy

Comment:
I think it's a little bit too bright. The soft focus looks good but it also washes out around the highlights. If you exposed this slightly less I think i would like it more.

On Her Way to Grandma's House
by muur88

Comment:
A modern adaptation :) I like it! I especially like the wolf wearing a suit, it's great :)

Abandoned Troll Bridge
by L1

Comment:
I think the soft focus is used too strongly here. A little bit more subtle would have looked better.

Thumbelina - "A graceful butterfly constantly fluttered round her"
by ccraft

Comment:
Overall I like the shot, but I think the way you have blurred the background to create a false DoF ruins the shot. I don't like the way the edges of the objects in it are blurred either. If your camera can't achieve real DoF, you could try taking a photo of the background, putting it into photoshop, then gaussian blur that. Afterwards, display the blurred background on your computer monitor, and place your props in front of it. That way you get a more realistic looking out of focus background without having to worry about using the selection tools and ruining the sharp edges of your props in the final photo.