IMO nothing could break the harmony of such remote, unique and beautiful island as Ladigue is, even "oppose" votes.--Mbz121:12, 4 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
Supportwith people who give the scale (the way to realise hugeness of the granit stones) and the realistic genuine vision of this place (a famous touristic place close to an inhabited village : what is extraordinary in Seychelles is that this kind of wonderful landscape is not in remote, unspoiled and inaccessible locations or in reserved and private areas, it is an ordinary and public sight. So, removing people would be a lie. Attitude of tourists on the picture is also very typical : they have just left the boat and they can't figure out this is just real, they are still dressed, not with bathing clothes.) --B.navez01:50, 5 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
Oppose Picture has not a good composition. What is the subject? The beach or the rocks? If the subject is the beach the the rocks are too dominant. If the rocks are the motif a picture with more detail of them would be nicer --Simonizer08:52, 7 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
upsetting comment and so conformist : we could also choose between the sea and the beach, the sea and the sky and why not just a white picture ?--B.navez17:03, 7 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
I don't see anything upseting about that comment. I think Simonizer is right. The composition is confusing. The eye doesn't really know where to rest. The rocks might look better in a vertical shot. The beach might look nicer if there would be more of the beach and water visible and only a bit of the rocks as a frame on the right side. --AngMoKio17:23, 7 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
So please tell me where shall I put the image border? Or would it be sufficient to displace my point of view to the left so that more beach and sea is visible. Then, the rocks would form a frame on the right. --Tobi 8717:37, 7 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
Well this depends a bit on the surroundings there. But you see your picture is split in half. One half is beach and water, the other half is rocks. A classical composition would be to have 2/3 beach&water and 1/3 rocks. The horizon of your picture is already placed quite well because it also divides the picture in 1/3 sky and 2/3 rest. Of course those "rules" can also get broken...it is not a must...but it is often helpful.--AngMoKio20:52, 7 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]