Pump Up the Volume
by jab119

Comment by Sonifo:
No Way! Did that really happen? Great shot. I hope you didn't get hurt from this. Good luck.

Where Highways meet
by jab119

Comment by karmat:
As someone who is afraid of heights, this is dizzy-ing. It seems a little muted to me, maybe a bit more contrast?

Where Highways meet
by jab119

Comment by BJ:
This is great - definately has a "wow" factor! Good job.

Where Highways meet
by jab119

Comment by wetland:
looks like our spaghetti junction in Atlanta! Excellent shot and good use of contrasts and curves. thanks

Where Highways meet
by jab119

Comment by LarsPaysen:
Big highway junctions are fascinating works of engineering. You've shown the subject from an interesting viewpoint. I'm wondering if it would have looked even better with the four roads disappearing into the corners of the shot. I find the lack of trees in the bottom corner draws my attention out of the shot, towards the bottom right corner, which unfortunately also happens to be quite blurry. Corner of the plane window?

Where Highways meet
by jab119

Comment by kirbic:
Nice composition, I like the abatract nature of the shot. Is the slight blurring to bottom right due to jet exhaust? I've experinced this on some of my aerial shots.

Where Highways meet
by jab119

Comment by eloise:
A tiny bit crisper focus here might have gotten a ten from me; as it is, it's still a fascinating subject, laid out to look almost like a cathedral rose window.

Where Highways meet
by jab119

Comment by RiderGal:
You can see the reflection of the plane window on the right upper side of the photo, I don't feel there is enough contrast in this photo... it also looks fairly lopsided. Interesting pattern though.

Where Highways meet
by jab119

Comment by qachyk:
Hmm. I think in this case, centering the center of the structure might have worked better; I feel a little dizzy looking at this one. The lighting may be a bit too bright for a duotone, it feels a bit washed out.

What we are to them
by jab119

Comment by Lustre:
too much backlight, too dark in front