Borec, the photos have an enhanced look to them (like using Fuji Velvia on Cibachrome paper for a well color saturated effect, back in the days before digital cameras and photoshop).
Can you explain how you took them, camera and effects used. Was it an HDR process?
Very nice look to the photos.
Yes I have enhanced the pictures a little, you will find that all photographers that take their pictures bit more seriously, do enhance the pictures a little (professional pictures are all enhanced). I guess you have seen the amazing pictures with a huge full moon and a landscape. I tried and tried, and could never get one, then I found out that it is all fake (not enhanced, but usually two pictures pasted together). I was not happy. Anyway, I did some enhancing before with photoshop, but it was just too much work. Recently I got a relatively new software from adobe called lightroom, and it is pretty good for keeping track of you pictures and also for doing quick enhancements. The best part is that it does not change your original picture when you edit it, but it creates a side file where it keeps all the changes, so you are not altering your original. Saying all that, I have not enhanced the pictures too much, but it is sure handy to control your exposure, white balance, color saturation, hue, and another about 100 settings. So if you screw up your exposure you can work with it, that is if you have the data, and in order to have the data I use RAW format (20 MB a shot) to take the pictures, not JPG. My camera is Panasonic DMC-FZ50, pretty good camera - not professional, but pretty good. For example those palm trees in sunset did not get much enhancement, I just took several pictures with different settings. Mind you since I changed to digital, I take lots of pictures, so those 20 pictures are the best of about 350 photos. If I find a good scene I take several pictures with different exposures (bracketing it is called I guess). I kind of know the theory, but it is usually trial and error.
Hope this was helpfull. If you take your pcitures seriously, I recommend lightroom.