On my system the pictures are all in one row, which leaves a lot of unused space beneath them, and forces me to scroll across - not very user friendly. You might want to distribute them across several rows so the viewer can get a better overview.
There is a photo of a heron's head which is the only one that stands out for me. There are certain categories of photo which, so I'm told, make the hearts of judges and assessors sink. They include lions, children and birds because it is so difficult to come up with something new and interesting. I once sat through an assessment with the RPS in which several bird portfolios were shown. Towards the end the assessors had so obviously run out of things to say that they just flipped through the photos and said "more birds on twigs with catchlights". So you have your work cut out if you want to impress the judges of the BBC Wildlife competition. The photo of ducks in flight is also quite good. I wouldn't discourage you from entering them, but you're setting yourself a very high standard to achieve. -- Cheers, Bob > -----Original Message----- > From: Francis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 10 March 2006 04:28 > To: [email protected] > Subject: geso: Flying things > > Hi all, > I've been gradually putting together a photo web site one > gallery at a time and uploading them when I feel like it. > So here is my latest effort (Birds): > http://photosynth.ca/photo/f/birds/index.html > These were all taken in the last year, on Sensia 100 with a > K200mm f2.5 and (most of them) Vivitar macro TC on my P3n. > All comments appreciated. I am especially interested in which > of these, if any, you think would make salable prints, or be > worth entering in the BBC wildlife photographer of the year contest. > > Thanks for looking, > Francis > > P.S. > Some of you have already seen a few of these but most of them are new. > > > >
