Tone Dead
by NikonJeb

Comment:
What a great find!

Almost midnight...
by IreneM

Comment:
The description of you shooting in your kitchen is hilarious and sounds a lot like me. In the house I lived in for four year (until a year and a half ago), I always shot in the kitchen because it had the most room, but the kitchen was on the ground floor and had a giant 3'x5' window that opened onto a busy alley. I provided great entertainment to the people at the bar on the other side of that alley : )

And lovely picture! : ) The detail in the blur is beautiful.

Fall
by Kelli

Comment:
Your blacks are tinted pretty far into the blue, which counters the warm tons of the leaves. I can't tell if I like it or not. The blue kinda makes sense since fall is actually quite cold, but it also makes the photo look somehow unnatural.

Simplicity
by karmat

Comment:
I like the idea of this photo, but I wish you had replaced the dull colored leaves with some that still had color.

Drifting Down
by smichener

Comment:
I wish the falls weren't so centered.

New England Pride
by InnaN

Comment:
The fence at the bottom kills me : )

October Drive
by larryb52

Comment:
I'm usually a fan of soft focus, but this is a little too soft for my taste.

firey end to summer
by chrisp

Comment:
The color, especially in the sky, looks unnaturally oversaturated. Oversaturation also pulls out a lot of detail once the colors start becoming out-of-gamut.

Indiana Autumn
by GolferDDS

Comment:
I wish this wasn't cropped so tight so I could have more context on the scene. A slightly longer shutter speed would have blurred the water, leaving the bulk of the texture in the leaves, which are the topic of the challenge (as opposed to water).

Autumnal Wreath
by Blackbox

Comment:
I'm not sure what the wreath is hanging on. At first, I thought it was a car, in which case I would have wanted to see the car, but now it looks like a vent on a house, which I don't want to see. If it's a vent, maybe you could use a shallower depth of field to blur the background so the lines are texture instead of something that makes the viewer wonder what everything is behind it.