It is a matter of opinion, but I think it is great just the way it is.

Thanks for all the great answers. As soon as I find some lightning bugs and get a photo I will post.

I want to shoot a macro of a lightning bug just as he flashes his most brilliant and haven't got a clue how to do it. I know I can't use a flash or bright lighting. Can anyone give me at least a clue?

Thank you for posting these. I was there for three weeks with the U.S. Army in August, 1946 and crossed this bridge many times when the fog was rolling in. What a Spectacular sight. Told my wife about it many times but was never able to get back again.

I took my old Minolta Maxxum 7000i out yesterday for the first time in years to photograph some waterfowl and enjoyed every moment. I had forgotten what a great camera it is.

Brings back good memories. I was an aircraft mechanic on the military version (C-47)way back in 1943-44. Wish I had taken a few pictures back then.

I think this shot calls for breaking the rule of thirds. It belongs in the center. I do find the background slightly distracting, but only slightly.

Love # 1, it tells the whole story and is also a beautiful photo.

Very Nice photo. Wish it was mine.

Love the photos, however I believe # 2 is a B-17 instead of a B-24.

A Canada Goose family out for a swim.

Canon SX10iS, F/7.1, 1/125 sec., ISO-100, 24mm, center weighted average


F/7.1, 1/250 sec., ISO-100, 60mm, CWA


F/7.1, 1/160 sec., ISO-100, Exp Bias-+0.3, 49mm, CWA


F/7.1, 1/200 sec., ISO-100, 37mm, CWA


F/5.6, 1/125 sec., ISO-100, 39mm, CWA

My favorite shore bird and you did a great job capturing them.
thanks for showing them.

Quick shot. Not time to make any adjustments.

Straighten the horizon before all the water drains out of the lake.

To see some truly beautiful 360 degree photos that you can manipulate try this website. UTAH3d.NET