Image |
Comment |
| 11/30/2005 11:51:51 PM |
Natural Bridge Postcardby SJCarterComment: Really beautiful picture. Love the deep colors. Maybe it is just my monitor, but the top back portion of the arch almost seems over sharpened. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/30/2005 08:43:27 PM |
Karma's Feline Friendby Mr_PantsComment: Really love this shot. Composition is just striking. Like how you made the tiger stand out compared to the darker background. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/30/2005 08:42:16 PM |
Phantasmagoriaby shabbychicComment: This is a great shot. Do you mind me asking how you set it up? I am trying to do something similar that I can set up as a print for my step-sister for Christmas, but it seems all the shell pictures I take come out very flat looking. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/30/2005 04:56:05 PM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/30/2005 04:55:45 PM |
Copper Fieldsby NaldComment: Really like this shot. Good color contrast in front compared to the starker background. Maybe a little brighter would be good? |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/30/2005 04:54:49 PM |
Beauty vs Blightby glad2badadComment: Like the contrast options in this shot. As you stated - Beauty vs. blight, but also contrast in textures. Nicely composed, good light...bumping up. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/30/2005 02:28:01 PM |
Cleveland Public Powerby joycobbComment: Good ol' CPP! I used to love to drive by this building. Always wanted to stop and take a picture.
Only suggestion I would have is to move the shot a step or two to the left to get more of the building and not the blank white space on the right. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/30/2005 02:21:35 PM |
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| 11/29/2005 11:06:34 AM |
Lowcountry Lochnessby BrockComment: That would appear to be either a Anhinga or a Cormorant. Without color I can't tell which. Both species are very common where I live in Florida, but I know you can also find them along other coastlines in the US. They also call them "snake birds" since their neck looks like a snake sticking out of the water like this shot, and "vampire birds" because when they come out of the water they have to hold their wings out to dry off. They do not have oil in their feathers like ducks or geese to keep them afloat so that they can instead dive down deep in the water to catch fish. |
| 11/28/2005 10:09:48 PM |
Twoby tfaustComment: Beautiful composition and DOF. Very lovely little butterflies. The only thing that distracts me is the purpleish flower in the background. Maybe try to bring down the color on it a little or clone it out. Just my opinion though. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
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