Endless Meadows said:
I kind of think that the picture makes him look a little cycle hocked andhis near side front leg should probably be back a little.
Endless Meadows said:
Red,
Thanks for the comments. He was having a bad day and really fought the halter so I was struggled to get a decent picture. I kind of think that the picture makes him look a little cycle hocked andhis near side front leg should probably be back a little. He travels out really well with an easy and square stride. As stout and heavy boned as he is, I was a little nervous about how he would walk as he got bigger. So far, he still just glides along. Thanks
move the perspective to be more square to him. the angle you are taking, makes his hocks stick out like that.
the thing to do is take 5 pictures from the following 5 angles while standing, and the same 5, crouching to have camera at same height as back, and another 5 crouching down. then print them out. this totals out to 75 pictures. the education you will get doing this will be that you will subconsciously know where to be angle wise. you could also add in a second distance and add in using the equivalent of a 28 mm lens vs a 35. this will teach you enough to be annoyed, perhaps annoying.
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as for the animal, i would like to seem more tuckus on him, and a tick more boldly sprung with a little more thickness, but then, i'm pretty much fat blind in breeding animals and muscle blind in terminal animals.
the biggest initial improvement in pictures will be in where not to be. next will be stance of the subject, especially with the less trained animals. sometimes it's almost easier with the less trained animals to be free and have a very skilled person who can move one foot at a time by presence alone. this involves angles.
