Seriously, the whole image is a jumble of a mess of "Stuff" that has absolutely no focal point. There is nothing that draws your eye into the picture except for those orange leaves but then, there is nowhere to go once you are on those leaves.
As for a spider web, as it is against the almost black of the trunk and it has no light on it to make it stand out, the whole image fails if the tiny web was what you were trying to capture.
I am looking at this image on a LaCie 324 monitor so I know it isn't my monitor that is lacking.... the web is BARELY visible until I enlarge the image 3 times.
This is one of those times when you needed to stop and STAY on the subject and EXPLORE it. Just taking a shot or two and thinking you "got it" usually means that you didn't get it. There is always a better image, a better view, a better story to tell if you only take the time to discover.
If you had moved a bit one way or the other, maybe the web you say is in there might have become more prominent and the crap in the background would go away.
There aren't any leading lines or anything except that you have too bright a background that is all messed up to the point that it detracts from anything else, limbs and trunks that don't go anywhere except out of the image. a tiny plant in the middle of the image with not enough backlighting to make it do anything but sit there and a spider web that doesn't show up.
All in all, this image fails on so many levels that you need to go try it again. Go LOOK for webs and take an hour or two and really shoot them. Keep minimizing the junk in the image till you have distilled it down to the basic element you thought you saw.
But, this is why you posted it, right? To learn and grow?
Too many times, our mind sees something and ignores everything around it but the camera sees everything and shows it all.
