Some photos to look at.

The images are lovely in comp etc, but the overwhelming "pinkness" doesn't work for me....especially 1, 3 & 4. Just my opinion.

Most are very striking, but the strong composition in #4 makes it my favorite.

The last is my pick.

Excellent work as always. I really like Final Light and Drift Away. I also find myself drawn back to Feather Brush. I love how the detailed stones of the foreground fade away into the water. It really draws me into the shot.

I realy like [I]Feather Brush[I]very dramatic and the foreground pebbles are great! Great set of shots all round.

I like the last 2...........not into so much pink and purple.............

Your work is sooo consistent, great pics

The last one is my favorite but I also keep going back to #2

I dig number 2 as well. It's clean.

Number 2 and the last one

Thanks for the input folks!

I'm not a fan of too much pink, either. Some people love it and that's what mother nature dished out for me. I just went with it.

I never do any color shifting or replacement to my photos, just luminosity and saturation masks. White balance is usually set to auto ~80% of the time.

One of the best things about landscape shooting is that you always have to make the best use of whatever random stuff nature gives you. There isn't much control over anything but your own self.

Edit: Nevermind, went to your site. Got some good stuff in there and I definitely need to make the trip out there!

As a fellow Washingtonian I am wondering where is this awesome place you got such cool pics at!! Mind filling me in?

stunning colors! great captures

kylyo wrote in post #13763543
Edit: Nevermind, went to your site. Got some good stuff in there and I definitely need to make the trip out there!

As a fellow Washingtonian I am wondering where is this awesome place you got such cool pics at!! Mind filling me in?

Watch out trying to get to some of the places I get to. It can be really dangerous! Especially if you are not used to working with tides and huge waves.

Friday the 13th Sunset shot took using climbing gear to get up away from the high-tide and then I rappelled down the rope as the tide went out to get the shot right as the sun set.

When I start teaching photo workshops in the Olympic National Park, I foresee a large portion of training being focused on safety while getting the best shots possible.