Shooting Outside Gallery

Mojave Desert Wind Turbines available, print or digital file, flexible licensing, click on photo If you're new here, click to Subscribe to the latest post. Add a Comment Below

Shooting a subject I enjoy, this is not a work assignment.   If you're new here, click to Subscribe to the latest post. Add a Comment Below

Tim Grey has added a new video which makes creating a triptych so much simpler than I was aware of and I wanted to share this with you. You can watch this and then if you find this helpful, show your appreciation by signing up for his email alerts' If you don't see this video, just click on the Title above. After starting the video, wait a few seconds for the sound, or if you prefer link to YouTube for a larger display, . Thanks Tim.

RCPhotos Newsletter     Subscribe to our mailing list         I decided to make signing up to our twice yearly RCPhotos Newsletter even easier Just add your email above and you're done. I'll send you 2 newsletters a year, because we know how valuable your time is, and we all have plenty to read as it is. But we are so convinced that our newsletters will be of great value to you, that we are urging you to consider, by signing up today. Your email is safe and won't be given to anyone outside of RCPhotos, and unsubscribing will be as easy as emailing us with the request. Now as an added bonus for signing up, you'll get a personalized answer, sent only to you, for any photo-type question you may have, whether it is pre-shoot or post processing your images.  And you won't have to wait till the newsletter is sent. I'll get back to you in a reasonable time, say within a week, sooner if my schedule allows. All we ask in return is you sign up ASAP

 Getting the Details in the Shot If you're new here, click to subscribe to the latest post. A shoot entails capturing images that either you want or your client wants. In this case I was asked by the owner of the horse team to capture his draft horse in as many facial expressions as I could muster. Most every shot was a typical closed-mouth plodding kind of boring shot. I walked back and forth waiting for a shot of the horse to give me something but after twenty minutes of walking through freshly plowed fields, my legs were weary, as the soft overturned earth was difficult walking through. My feet would sink in several inches and it was tiring lifting them back out of the earth only to sink in again while trying to keep up with this magnificent animal who took it in stride. What my client needed escaped me and because the horse was working I didn't feel comfortable prodding or verbally encouraging him for a shot I couldn't seem to capture. At one point he rolled