Deep DOF, Leading Lines, Long Exposure, Priceless....
by Magnumphotography

Comment:
I like the composition and strong perspective. Something does not seem right however. The rocks appear a little lacking in the natural detail my eye is trying to see.

Backlighting, Bokeh, Rule of Thirds
by aznym

Comment:
Somehow this reminded me of the cantina scene in Star Wars.

Backlighting, Rule of Thirds, Shallow DOF
by ralph

Comment:
Not caring for this, I'm afraid. It just comes off to me as blurry and blobby, without those aspects adding any sort of punch or mood to the image.

Leading Lines, Rule of Thirds, Tilted Angle
by MichaelC

Comment:
This could be debated as to whether it fits rule of thirds or not. Although the moon is in the ROT area, I find the composition of the bridge to be centered, and my eye is led to the man above the central beam. There's also a bit of blotchiness in the sky that some careful selective editing could help with. OK, nitpicking session is over. I do like this shot. It has some strong visual impact for me.

Deep DOF, Rule of Thirds, Tilted Angle
by ErikV

Comment:
Wonderful fall colors. I don't feel the tilt is appropriate for this scene. It does not seem to add anything to it. That's just a personal preference thing, however, and not really a flaw. Otherwise, this is a nicely done scene.

Leading Lines, Tilted Angle, Rule of Thirds
by jaysonmc

Comment:
The fogginess works nicely, and I like the way you brought in the overhead lines as a compositional element instead of the distraction the normally are.

Backlit Centered Tilt
by Blackbox

Comment:
Clark appears to be smiling.

High Key / Rule of Thirds / Soft Focus
by Tammster

Comment:
You already got my feedback on this one, and it's still got a great mood. No vote from me, of course. I just wanted to make sure you got some comments.

Portrait, Rule of Thirds, Shallow DOF
by albc28

Comment:
A unique people shot. I like it.

Deep DOF Low Key Portrait
by MAK

Comment:
The blurred background looks like shallow depth of field to me. Calling it rule of thirds instead would have worked for me, as that is where his eyes are. Other than that, this is a great portrait. I hope to eventually get this good with lighting.