Gumuldur
by peridaisy

Comment:
This is nice the way the water picks up the colors from the sky. The person walking on the pier helps to add a sense of scale. Take a few extra seconds when you shoot this kind of scene and try to get the horizon level and it will look a lot better. If you get a photo edit program, you will be able to fix the unlevel shots, but it will lose some at each corner when you do that, so it's best to shoot it level to begin with.
Good luck with your travels, and keep your camera with you.

Early morning tree along hway
by Bernard_Marx

Comment:
Shots like this where you stop and capture the moment add a lot to your portfolio. I seem to get most of my photos that way.
The tree fits nicely into the frame, and the fog completes the connection with the earth at the ends of the limbs. I like this kind of light which happens early and late in the day.
Sharpness is not quite up to your usual tack sharp photos. For this one it did not need to be that sharp.

Rainy Daisy Days
by CNovack

Comment:
Great idea, and carried out to a well deserved ribbon! I enjoy your images of places in Florida.

Serene
by kteach

Comment:
This is a splendid scene to begin with, and the "simplifier" PP gives it the slightly hazy look that allows imagination to fill in the details. I had to go back several times to see this again.

Purple
by timfythetoo

Comment:
Very pleasing to look at. The purple in the back looks so soft that it's almost like a gas flame in shape and color. Good choice for the challenge, and I see that it did better than you thought it would.

Old and forgotten
by silverscreen

Comment:
I really like this image. I'm wondering if you noticed how the line of clouds with the blue below almost line up with the waterline of the boat when you were setting this one up. I see the lighted area that Ursula mentioned as well. That helps a lot to light the details to see in the boat.
There is quite a lot of woodcrafting art to building this kind of boat.

Zzzt!
by SJCarter

Comment:
Nice close up. Like the colors too. The closest parts of the image are not quite sharp, but that's ok, it still kicks butt.
BTW, somebody took the fuses.

Vintage Train Wreck
by JawnyRico

Comment:
It's the poor little engine that almost could, but didn't quite.
That is a very impressive image of the falls "behind the scene" that we normally see. Good of you to pick up on this theme, and to see the photo there. I like the muted colors, as they seem to add age to the scene.
It makes me wonder why they chose to abandon it in this spot.

Speedy Duck
by Someamateur

Comment:

Exposure is good in this image, with the light coming from behind and one side. You got the pattern in the feathers to show up without overexposing other important areas of the bird. If possible I always try to shoot with the sun somewhere behind me when doing wildlife photos. This helps to eliminate deep shadow areas, like around this bird's eye in the image.
It appears that you are truly interested in digital photography, as you have good equipment. This site has much to offer in sharing the knowlege and work of many excellent photographers.
I see that you have not posted many photos to your profile at this time, and hope that you will keep shooting and posting photos from your part of the world. Aus has great photo ops with all the unique wildlife and beautiful landscapes.

St. Louis Arch - Night Shot
by pottersclay75

Comment:
This is a very catchy image of an amazing structure. I am glad that you knew that you could get this effect at night, and that you did it so well. Great play on perspective with the way that the arch diminishes in size to the top and increases again on the far side of the river. The designer would be proud of this image.