Re: Little Cowgirl C&C invited
Hi Kim,
Just to say that I think this is a beautiful image... Unique and extra special.
Re: Little Cowgirl C&C invited
Thank you Dean.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
DEAN01
Wonderful shot and subject, Kim.
Re: Little Cowgirl C&C invited
Thank you Tony. I love Shepherdess - that's what she shall be called going forward. :-)
Quote:
Originally Posted by
TonyW
As others have said, this is a lovely subject and well photographed. Perhaps it could be cropped differently but that is not important to my eye.
I think the word "cowgirl" should be changed to "shepherdess" though.
Re: Little Cowgirl C&C invited
Thank you for commenting Christina. She is a special little girl - i feel honored to have captured this time in her life.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Brownbear
Hi Kim,
Just to say that I think this is a beautiful image... Unique and extra special.
Re: Little Cowgirl C&C invited
Hi,
It occurs to me this shot was made just a few moments before "Frame 04" in your other thread.
Note how more dominant is the Subject in this shot, as the animals have not yet moved forward toward the camera and that leading sheep's ear is not cutting across her arm.
WW
Re: Little Cowgirl C&C invited
You are correct. Yes, I do see that now -- a very helpful tip you provided - thank you!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
William W
Hi,
It occurs to me this shot was made just a few moments before "Frame 04" in your other thread.
Note how more dominant is the Subject in this shot, as the animals have not yet moved forward toward the camera and that leading sheep's ear is not cutting across her arm.
WW
Re: Little Cowgirl C&C invited
Difficult shooting on the hop, I understand. Much easier doing the post shoot analysis. But usually the more (quality) post shoot analysis that we do, the more finely we hone our skills to shoot better and quicker, on the hop.
No one becomes a concert pianist without practice.
WW
Re: Little Cowgirl C&C invited
Yes, I agree - post analysis is critical.
Oh how true - practice makes better :-)
Quote:
Originally Posted by
William W
Difficult shooting on the hop, I understand. Much easier doing the post shoot analysis. But usually the more (quality) post shoot analysis that we do, the more finely we hone our skills to shoot better and quicker, on the hop.
No one becomes a concert pianist without practice.
WW