Amusing effect, suiting the subject. If you had the patience, some of the yellow on the building to the left presumably ought to be possible to mask out from having any colour.
Nice shot, and interesting to see a Jackdaw with such odd feathers (given they "ought" to be black and a bit of a darker gray around the head). Also, was this taken inside a food court or similar?
Because you presumably post here to share something you think others might like/be informed/be enlightened by and this doesn't appear to be doing that at the moment. However, if not posting for that reason, I suppose I can go hunting for the Block User option.
While I share the question "Why?" I might hazard a guess that there's almost an echo of the colours of the Sainsbury's sign with the colours of the tarmac and its white and yellow lines, or even of the pale blue car and the sky - I could almost imagine a "I like it but I don't know why" mood.
But then, same poster as "11 miles to the city" two days ago.
Photos of reflections can do wonderful things, as here!
Well, one symptom of it anyway - sunlight on dew on webs. Reading, UK
Oh yes, and also of only realising in post-propressing that the shot isn't quite as good as you hoped when you did it.
To tell you something you probably already knew, your depth of field is too short in this one, and you needed to increase the aperture or move back, so that you get the full glory of the fluffiness on the right.
Really nice subjects, though!
Canon R6 + RF11 600mm
The clouds really deserved a much wider angle lens, but all I had was my bird photography lens, and a mildly interesting central subject to take a slice of the magnificence as my shot.
Polarising filters or using a tripod and a much slower speed (this was at 1/1000s - slow for birds, far too fast for this) might also have sharpened up the clouds.
I just took this grey squirrel photo on the off-chance, and was rather pleased that it came out pretty well. ISO25600 is far from ideal, and it has been got at by Topaz AI (which, when it works, definitely works!).
Canon R6 + RF 600mm lens
Kept dark as it seemed to suit.
I quite enjoy doing light post-processing on my photos, but yes, it involves setting time aside for it, and the discipline not to spend more time on a photo than it is worth.