| Horse
photographs and pictures www.livingbeing.com 
%20Paul%20Smyres.JPG) |
| Horse
photographs and pictures www.livingbeing.com
|
|
|
|
|
|
||||||
|
|
|
|
||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||
Gait Connection - therapeutic riding |
||||||||||
Photo tip: Rule number 1, be careful! Horses can move very fast and without warning. They are NOT thinking of your safety, either. Move slowly and predictably, and stay in eye contact, if possible. If you wish to get close, touch the horse, perhaps on the neck near its shoulder. Be gentle, and make comforting sounds. |
||||||||||
| Offer some food. They love that, but watch your fingers! Keep them TOGETHER! | ||||||||||
| Using a long lens is very effective. Most photos are done outdoors, so light is not usually a problem. Between around 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. the sun is harsh, so use the morning or afternoon. You do not usually need a shutter speed faster than about 1/250. You can get interesting effects by using a tripod and speeds from 1/8 to 1/30. |
||||||||||
| This site | Internet | |||||||||
pet links |
www.horsesanctuary.com
- rescues horses
Above: |
|||||||||
|
[lbfooter.htm]
|
||||||||||
%20Paul%20Smyres.JPG)
%20Paul%20Smyres.JPG)
%20Paul%20Smyres.JPG)
%20Paul%20Smyres.JPG)
%20Paul%20Smyres.JPG)
%20Paul%20Smyres.JPG)
%20Paul%20Smyres.JPG)
%20Paul%20Smyres.JPG)
