len90 wrote:That right there doesn't look blurry.
Looks soft toward the rear, but good enough to get a decent-size upload.
len90 wrote: The exposure and color are the natural color the picture was shot in.
I'll be honest - you may as well forget about "the natural [exposure and] color the picture was shot in", if you intend to get photos accepted here. A.net has limits on how dark, and how color-cast-y, a photo can be.
The color of the AI shot doesn't bother me, but it could certainly be brighter (which will actually tone down the color, too). Not on my editing monitor, so not sure about quality, but it does look oversharpened, which is often paired with blurry.
len90 wrote:The first one taken less than 30 minutes before the sunset and the other taken just over 10 minutes before sunset.
How do you know the times on those photos? That aside, I'm not exactly sure what you're trying to achieve by showing those photos.
For the other three photos, I agree with vignetting on all of them. Pretty noticeable on the right and left edges of the images, and does not appear to be completely cloud-related, given how consistent it is. I don't recall if you shoot full-frame, but vignetting is pretty common. I have my RAW converters (Canon DPP and Adobe Camera RAW) always set to lens-correct for vignetting.
I personally think all three of them could use some brightening for A.net standards.
I'm watching Jeopardy. The category is worst Madonna songs. "This one from 1987 is terrible".