Day at the Park
by meyers

Comment:
I really like the framing overall and I like how the background image is desaturated. As an experiment, try it with the insets zoomed in much more, so it's like looking through a magnifying glass. Use the large background pic to set the scene, and the insets to give us a more intimate look at them. Also, try two different shots showing them exploring, as opposed to a second shot of them sitting.

Basically, have fun with the format and introduce some variety. :)

Sweet Serenity
by liberty

Comment:
Beautiful shot.

I think I'd like this a lot better without the picture showing through the boundaries. That would make it look like a three-panel wall hanging instead of a picture with some lines drawn on it.

In the Garden
by jerseyjim

Comment:
When splitting a single image up, try to make something interesting happen in each section so it tells a story or makes a comparison or something, as opposed to simply splitting the scene up.

Glen Lake
by FrostyPaws

Comment:
It's missing ... something. A boat? A bird? When splitting a single image up, try to make something interesting happen in each section so it tells a story or makes a comparison or something, as opposed to simply splitting the scene up.

Harley Trip
by naomik

Comment:
It's a little too much chrome for me. It all kind of jumbles together, despite the inset boundaries.

Hear No Evil ,See No Evil, Speck No Evil
by markdon

Comment:
I hope you had fun together. :) This is one for the family album, for sure!

Three Faces of a House
by KarenNfld

Comment:
Could be a notecard!

Chipmuck's home
by ladpupmoe

Comment:
Nice story here. I'd suggest increasing the contrast, though, on each picture. Make the chipmunk stand out, and darken the surrounding.

Football
by marvin

Comment:
The framing seems accidental and distracts me; I'd prefer to see it as one solid vertical line. But I like the different placement of the ball in each shot.

Reflections
by vtruan

Comment:
What was your purpose in dividing this up this way? What does each piece show us? Why is this better than showing a single frame? It's a beautiful picture, but the triptych format isn't adding anything for me, and is definitely detracting (again, for me).