Girl and her horse

lynnmalynnma Registered Users, Retired Mod Posts: 5,208 Major grins
edited January 20, 2005 in People
Along with the Alpacas and other animals are horse riding lessons...
14247706-L.jpg
website

Comments

  • ginger_55ginger_55 Registered Users Posts: 8,416 Major grins
    edited January 15, 2005
    lynnma wrote:
    Along with the Alpacas and other animals are horse riding lessons...
    Look how red her cheeks are. That looks like a nice place to go.thumb.gif

    g

    It is distressing how little my Seraphim Angels are worth on ebay. (I never really liked them, but others did)

    I also have a Canon S230 and a non functioning S100, haha, I looked them up the other day. Very depressing. I even, haha, looked up my beanie babies, I have been begging my kids to come get them. Now I know why they don't want them. :cry

    I told Bill that I had two dogs to sell, I think he hid them.
    After all is said and done, it is the sweet tea.
  • ruttrutt Registered Users Posts: 6,511 Major grins
    edited January 17, 2005
    Lynn, there seems to be an issue with the sharpness here. I think that either the girl's and/or the horse's eyes should be sharp.
    If not now, when?
  • lynnmalynnma Registered Users, Retired Mod Posts: 5,208 Major grins
    edited January 18, 2005
    rutt wrote:
    Lynn, there seems to be an issue with the sharpness here. I think that either the girl's and/or the horse's eyes should be sharp.
    yes it was a focus thing.. I was trying to ignore it..rolleyes1.gif
    website
  • Thiago SigristThiago Sigrist Registered Users Posts: 336 Major grins
    edited January 19, 2005
    Focus...
    Hey Lynn,

    was this shot taken with your new baby (the 70-200 f/4L lens, if I'm not mistaken)? If so, I have to say that it's quite hard to focus those, eh? Especially at 200mm...

    However, I really like the framing (and almost everything else), it's very pleasing!

    Thanks so much for sharing!
    Take care!

    -- thiago
  • BoomerangNetwork.comBoomerangNetwork.com Registered Users Posts: 63 Big grins
    edited January 20, 2005
    Looks like the sharpness was caused by camera shake. With the long lenses it is hard to hold on tight when you see a great shot like that. I have found that if I take my elbows and press them into my chest and take a deep breath....hold...and then shoot it increases my chances of a better and sharper image. Keep up the shots.
    Andrew Osterberg

    Moving Beyond Photography

    VirtualPhotographyStudio.com
  • fishfish Registered Users Posts: 2,950 Major grins
    edited January 20, 2005
    BoomerangNetwork.com wrote:
    Looks like the sharpness was caused by camera shake. With the long lenses it is hard to hold on tight when you see a great shot like that. I have found that if I take my elbows and press them into my chest and take a deep breath....hold...and then shoot it increases my chances of a better and sharper image. Keep up the shots.
    and...jack up the ISO and SS. Use IS if you have it.
    "Consulting the rules of composition before taking a photograph, is like consulting the laws of gravity before going for a walk." - Edward Weston
    "The Edge... there is no honest way to explain it because the only people who really know where it is are the ones who have gone over."-Hunter S.Thompson
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