hold my hand...
by charliev

Comment:
The hands seem to be nice, but the image is too soft and gray to figure out more. Sharper and brighter levels would be better

Everyday Romance
by Jugan

Comment:
Nice composition and feeling. However, the couple/main subject is just too dark and indistinct from the rest of the image. Try level adjustments to give the couple a range of levels/tones.

YOU ARE BEAUTIFULL
by chuster

Comment:
Looks like you were trying for an interesting effect, but it didn't work in my humble opinion. The beautiful setting is sharp with good DOF, but the main subject is too blurred for detail, and the camera tilt doesn't help.

Little Romeo
by CookieMonster

Comment:
Cute subject, expression, and composition. Less straight-on lighting would be better, and try more saturation to punch up the (somewhat drabby) colors.

Dreamy gaze
by isonaj

Comment:
Lovely model, pose, expression, and composition with candle light. Better focus on model's eyes and exposure for model's face would really help a lot.

Romantic Sand Gesture
by Aryella

Comment:
Welcome to DPC - Straight on shot of simple subject needs something more. How about adding one or more elements - his/her feet/sandals, hands, flower, shells, sand dollar, starfish, etc.

My Heart
by littlegett

Comment:
Nice sharpness, but needs something more to tie into the challenge. How about a crushed rose under the rock?

peekalovesbijou
by alportland

Comment:
Seem to be a cute couple of dogs, but image is too small to see much, please see the tutorial "Using Photoshop to Prepare Photos for DPC Challenges." More depth-of-field is needed to get Bijou in focus, and blanket is distracting.

Love Blossoms
by iluvcocacola

Comment:
Looks like a happy couple, but image is too small to see much at all, please read the tutorial "Using Photoshop to Prepare Photos for DPC Challenges."

love u
by fouad

Comment:
Welcome to DPC - image is small, please see the tutorial "Using Photoshop to Prepare Photos for DPC Challenges." Better lighting would help the levels, so that detail in some areas isn't so "blown out." Computer over right shoulder is distracting. Also read up on "rule of thirds" for less-central and more interesting composition.