A few from yesterday

[ndwgolf]

CC Welcome

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[ndwgolf]

I like the last one best

[cannpope]

Me too. I like the last the best. I think it's the framing of the trees that does it for me.

[pharmakon]

I like the second and the last.

One nit though, in several of the photos it seems there are a few areas where there are no details in the shadows, just a black patch. Maybe just my monitor?

[Joel_W]

Picture #1 is tilted downwards right to left. An easy fix. Try to lower the horizon as you have it going right through the middle of the photograph. Would make for a much stronger presentation of sky vs reflection in the water. I prefer picture 3 over #2 as that foreground shrub on the right just seems to over power everything else, rather then working with the other elements, while the water runs right through the foreground. Just seems unbalanced to me. Picture 3 has a stronger foreground that the brighter lighting helps. Picture 4 is ok, just doesn't do much for me. And finally Picture 5, the best as most everyone agrees on. Stronger composition with the foreground trees nicely framing the scene. The variation in color intensity from the atmosphere over the valley really helps make this picture a success. Well done.

[EchoingWhisper]

Don't push the blacks too much.

[Frequency]

I really liked the series much; third is outstanding......

[ndwgolf]

Thanks for all the comments, I am still learning and need all the help I can get.
Note: I used a Lee 0.6 GND Filter for these shots it sure helps make the sky look the way it is

[sparks017]

I don't know if it is my monitor but some of the photos seem to be a little underexposed. I like the set up of the photos though and the way you framed the last photo with the trees.

[cpeay]

I agree, they do look a bit underexposed. The last one is a great shot.

[ndwgolf]

Satiurdytes

[ndwgolf]

The last one is a great shot.

Are you kidding me they all look like great shots

[Joel_W]

There are exposure issues. As an example, picture 1, the ground is basically all in heavy shadows. These are difficult scenes to exposure properly for as the dynamic range is quite wide. One option would have been to expose for the shadows in the land mass, then use a Graded ND filter for the sky. One of my favorite ways to handle these types of scenes is to bracket a series of 3 to 5 pictures, then produce a HDR image using Photomatrix.