Unbothered...
by sir_bazz

Comment:
I have not been scoring "bird images" very high in this challenge, but this one is nice. At least it's not filled with 'sky'. The pier support adds a lot of interest, and brings this score up. <6>

8
by gppacecar

Comment:
One of my favorite players in MLB (Torii Hunter), playing center field at the Dome with the baggie behind him. but not a very interesting image. It meets the defination of the challenge, but that is about where it stops.

Full Throttle through Turn 3
by Skip

Comment:
Nice example of seperating the main object from the rest of the image. This is missing in most of the images in this challenge, and makes it difficult to determine the actual subject is. Very nicely done <7>

"Create an image where your subject is the strong point of the image, but only occupying a very small portion of the image space."

Sneaking a Peak
by Nikolai1024

Comment:
To me...the main object is the door. I think this image would have been much stronger had there been a shallow DOF where the object you were peaking at was in focus, seperating it from the rest of the objects in the scene.

Butterfly
by babymadero

Comment:
Hummmmm, without the title, I would not have known what the main object was. "Create an image where your subject is the strong point of the image, but only occupying a very small portion of the image space." I think that seperating the main object via DOF or some other method would have helped this image a great deal in this challenge.

Loving Spring
by ebertdj

Comment:
Nicely done <6>

Sea Mist
by PeterC

Comment:
Nicely done <6>

Abstrait du Canard Blanc
by fulgent

Comment:
NICE!

The key to life is to find the key to life of the key, o'key?
by bergwalters

Comment:
The main object is the only thing with no real details. The colors and textures in the stone pavement are beautiful, but your main object leaves me unexcited. <5>

Waiting for the play
by jeffzoet

Comment:
The shift is on. Must be Barry Bonds is at the plate. At first this image didn't capture my attention, but the more I view it, the more I like it. This is an excellent example of the defination of the challege. And now that my eyes are all fuzzy from looking at the shadowed grass too long, I must score and move one. <7>