Fat Kroll, Riding a horse implies movement, doesn't it?
Kurta Arkadiy, I'm no horse riding expert, but it seemed to me the model was holding the bridle a bit oddly (at speed, you could fly off with that grip). Also, the horse's head seems to be turned to the right (this is odd when riding fast, maybe a turn or something?), and the model is looking at you, not where she's going (again, I doubt it's about riding; you can trip over yourself if you're not looking where you're going).
All of the above makes me doubt the horse's movement, which is why I asked. And if the horse isn't moving, then why the 1/800 scale?
[quote]Kurta Arkadiy, I'm no horse riding expert, but it seemed to me the model was holding the bridle a bit oddly (if she's riding at speed, she could fly off with that grip). Then the horse's head seems to be turned to the right (this is odd when riding fast, maybe a turn or something?), and the model is looking at you, not where she's going (again, I doubt it – riding, you can trip if you're not looking where you're going).
All of the above makes me doubt the horse's movement, which is why I asked. And if the horse isn't moving, then why the 1/800 shutter speed? Fat Kroll,
Explain to me one thing: what's wrong with the 1/800 shutter speed? Even if it's static?
And you don't admit that this is just one frame in a series? And was there actually riding?
If you were photographing people on horseback, you'd understand that everything happens in a split second, and you wouldn't change the shutter speed for each shot unless you had a semi-automatic camera in aperture priority mode. I always shoot in full manual mode.
Fat Kroll, Explain to me one thing: why didn't you like the 1/800 shutter speed? Even if it's still?
And you don't admit that this is just one shot in a series? And was there riding?
If you were photographing people on horseback, you'd understand that everything happens in a split second, and you wouldn't change the shutter speed for each new shot, unless you have a semi-automatic camera in aperture priority mode. I always shoot in full manual.
Kurta Arkadiy, Don't worry so much. I was just asking (for experience). It seemed too small to me (I use it to photograph bees to capture their wings). And the ISO is correspondingly high.
Kurta Arkadiy, Don't worry so much. I was just asking (for experience). It seemed really small to me (I use it to photograph bees to capture their wings). And the ISO is correspondingly high.
Fat Kroll, Well, I answered you just to get a better understanding of the big picture. Why should I worry?
It turned out beautifully! But the girls need a side-saddle!
Thunder, Ideally, I would have shot without a saddle at all; it's much more aesthetically pleasing. Art sometimes requires total dedication, not only from the photographer but also from the model.
...The model is standing in stirrups, which is both comfortable and expressive! There weren't stirrups on skins; they hadn't been invented yet, so it's quite difficult to show such expression in a static pose...
Kurta Arkadiy, Don't worry so much. I was just asking (for the experience). She seemed really small to me (I use a camera like this to capture the bees' wings). And the ISO is correspondingly high.
Captain, I think I explained it to you too. That the girl was riding the horse, not just sitting on it. What makes you think I'm worried?
All of the above makes me doubt the horse's movement, which is why I asked.
And if the horse isn't moving, then why the 1/800 scale?
All of the above makes me doubt the horse's movement, which is why I asked.
And if the horse isn't moving, then why the 1/800 shutter speed?
Fat Kroll,
Explain to me one thing: what's wrong with the 1/800 shutter speed?
Even if it's static?
And you don't admit that this is just one frame in a series?
And was there actually riding?
If you were photographing people on horseback, you'd understand that everything happens in a split second, and you wouldn't change the shutter speed for each shot unless you had a semi-automatic camera in aperture priority mode. I always shoot in full manual mode.
It seemed too small to me (I use it to photograph bees to capture their wings). And the ISO is correspondingly high.
Why should I worry?
Art sometimes requires total dedication, not only from the photographer but also from the model.
Hi, glad to hear it ;)
That the girl was riding the horse, not just sitting on it.
What makes you think I'm worried?