Found Him! (Thank Goodness)
by Shy Clicker

Comment by Judi:
Oh that is too cute. Good focusing.

Found Him! (Thank Goodness)
by Shy Clicker

Comment by Artifacts:
Nice green tones and good placement of your main subject near the upper right rule of thirds intersection point.
Is that a rodent? Me, a Rat? Not right, not right! I'm more the very huggable, teddybear type of guy. :) - Steve

Found Him! (Thank Goodness)
by Shy Clicker

Comment by Elaine:
Steve is a squirrel? Good camouflage, but I am distracted by the foreground.

Found Him! (Thank Goodness)
by Shy Clicker

Comment by charliebaker:
too busy and blurry

Turning on the Water
by Shy Clicker

Comment by ralfw:
Very cool, but size is going to matter! You should take advantage of the pixel size maximum, this would be so much cooler if it were larger!!! (Good composition by the way!)

Turning on the Water
by Shy Clicker

Comment by BakerBug:
Welcome to DPC! My eye seems to be drawn to the fish on the wall rather than the water coming from the pipes. It is hard to tell what the subject of this photo is with the way it is composed. Also, be sure to use the full 640 pixel size available for your submission.

Turning on the Water
by Shy Clicker

Comment by Jaded_Housewife:
this picture size is just way too small. hope it was a mistake. if not you can PM me after the challenge is over and I'll explain how to make it larger if needed.

Turning on the Water
by Shy Clicker

Comment by Skip:
you have the right idea, but, i'm guessing that you're fairly new to dpc. if so, don't take the scores and comments to seriously. you do need to submit as large as an image as you can (if you need help with this, ask in the forums). just remember, everybody has to start someplace...

Turning on the Water
by Shy Clicker

Comment by glad2badad:
Oops! A bit on the small size. Probably already heard that a few times by now... I think the concept of your image is fine. There are a lot of water shots in this challenge, but yours is unique. Looks like this wall is in the shade causing it to be underexposed some. You can try using some fill-flash in this situation. If your camera allows adjusting the level of flash output knock it down a few stops. I've found -1.3 or -1.7EV to work well for a fill light adjustment. Good luck in the challenge.

Turning on the Water
by Shy Clicker

Comment by ladyhawk22:
You've captured the motion of the water without any blur. But I feel that if your image was a larger size then the subject might stand out more.