Critiques

smiley (613) 2008-03-27 7:45

I like the angle you shot in this photo as it gives it a feel of 3D. Also, good details in the brickwork. Nice job.

smiley (613) 2008-03-20 3:36

I like the leading line with the fountains from the front leading you right into the image. It has the feel of a daylight photo (looking at the lighting on the walls and reflection on the windows), but the sky is black on my screen. Was it a tricky exposure?

JB

smiley (613) 2008-03-20 3:34

I like the way you composed this. Nice use of the fence as a leading line to draw you from bottom left to the middle right. The tree kicks the eye back into the photo and those roads run the eye up to the top left. Nicely seen!

JB

smiley (613) 2008-03-20 3:27

I am sure it's not only to rest, but to watch their fellow zebra's backs. Well composed.

Lucky Shot

smiley (613) 2008-03-20 3:24

Having the person in the foreground helps the viewer figure out the scale of the photo. I like the lines although I would be tempted to crop that first dark rock out from the right side. Good eye and nice catch.

Lucky Shot

smiley (613) 2008-03-12 14:31

It's definitely the lines that make this interesting to me. The wavy lines of sand versus the much straighter lines left by the leaf even though both are driven by the same thing. Nicely seen and captured.

smiley (613) 2008-03-12 0:22

This photo has a good flow from the foreground to the background. Good colors.

smiley (613) 2008-03-11 20:53

I have been to Denali a couple times and have only seen Mt. McKinley as close as Anchorage (too many clouds). Great memories from here though. Good job on the stitch and it's a good photo.

smiley (613) 2008-03-11 20:50

Good detail and well composed. I have tried moon shots in the past with just my camera and it never turns out, nicely done.

smiley (613) 2008-03-10 21:46

Love those colors. Here is what strikes me in the photo, I see the temple in the foreground and then the repeated shape in the mountains. If I were photographing from here I would attempt to shift farther right to isolate the temple (without the building to the left) against the repeated shape of the mountains. I don't know if it is possible or not, but I think you were on the right path here.