Hi

Was a little windy - there is some lines at 90 degrees to the fern that distracts (from the corner to about half way up the fern)

Still a little windy - not my type of shot

Angles - really like the way the fence leads away across the page and an almost dreamy fashion towards the end ( like the DOF on this)

Just a bolt - great naught kcal feel - shame there wasn't a ships rope with this shallower DOF may have helped be more creative - but is my favourite

The walk way - I don't like this ( nothing against the quality) just the image I can leave

Thanks
Karl

So I took the image you marked as Saved for Web Image and opened it in PSE.
Actual size is 400 x 600 pixels. Printed at 8 x 12 inches, that would be at 50 pixels per inch.
Now, I only have 8 1/2 x 11 inches paper, but I did print that one - in B/W on plain paper. Pixelation is definitely visible, most clearly on the while line along the bottom of the dog's eye, but also in his/her coat and along the edge of the snout.
So yes, I can see that you may be concerned about your images being "lifted". Why don't you make the images for the web even smaller, say 1/4 of the above size: 200 x 300 pixels. At 72 ppi, that will give an image on the screen of 2 3/4 x 4 inches (approximately) - large enough to see, not large enough to make a usable print.
EstherP

600 pixels on the long side and you can print an 8 x 12?
NOT!
Well, no, let me change that: 600 pixels on the 12 inch side is 50 pixels per inch. You would be able to see every separate pixel. If you could match DMC embroidery floss colours to those pixels you could use the print for a counted cross stitch picture - and it would look pretty darned good.
Otherwise, with 600 pixels, you'd at best get a 3 inch image - larger and the pixels will start to show.
Esther