Hello
by Phocal

Comment by jnenvir:
A good example of camo at work.

The Prince
by Phocal

Comment by Jules1x:
Stunning.

The Prince
by Phocal

Comment by Pangurban:
Fabulous colours and great for challenge.

Sexy
by Phocal

Comment by Lydia:
Oh! VERY! And well shot! 8 In my top four.

Hello
by Phocal

Comment by mariuca:
sorry, I had nothing to say and pushed the wrong button

The Prince
by Phocal

Comment by tate:
Dang that's good. In my top several. 8 for now. -- OK bumping to a 9.

The Prince
by Phocal

Comment by Lydia:
If I weren't me, I'd think this was mine! Ha!

I love it! It's wonderfully done... better than mine would be. 10

Sexy
by Phocal

Comment by Denise:
WOW, love this perspective, unique, sharp image, perfect DOF, good luck

The Prince
by Phocal

Comment by RyanW:
oh i Wonder whose this is?? ;P
I see another front page finish for lovely Lydia and her fabulous frogs! (or terrific toads...whatever they are)

Upside Right
by Phocal

Comment by sidpixel:

*Hello from Sid and the Critique Club*

An intriguing image that meets the challenge well.

Well there's no doubting your image certainly fulfils the challenge brief! That looks like some difficult manoeuvre, its difficult to tell their exact position in relation to each other from this angle but I assume the inverted ones are above those flying normally? Anyway, there is nothing you can do to separate them but you have captured it well. The exposure is good.

One of your commenters has remarked about the blue sky but you need space for them to fly into and you also need to see where they've come from. I suppose you could have subdued the intensity of the sky but we have just three colours here blue, yellow and white all of which are working well together so I don't think there's even a need for that. The only other thing you could have done would have been to photograph them on the diagonal which I think could have worked well but if you wanted to document them accurately as you have here then it is not an option.

Anyway, thanks for your contribution and apologies for the delayed critique, Sid