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Equestrian photography #7557
04/04/07 08:53 PM
04/04/07 08:53 PM
Joined: Jun 2005
TN
Julie Offline OP
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Julie  Offline OP
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Joined: Jun 2005
TN
Some of my favorites from the horse show this weekend












Re: Equestrian photography [Re: Julie] #7558
04/05/07 12:22 AM
04/05/07 12:22 AM
Joined: Feb 2005
Manhattan, New York, New York
James Morrissey Offline
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James Morrissey  Offline
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Carpal Tunnel

Joined: Feb 2005
Manhattan, New York, New York
Hi Julie,

It is hard to say anything critical about these. They are all very well done. That first shot of the silhouette is very publishable in my opinion.

James

Re: Equestrian photography [Re: James Morrissey] #7559
04/08/07 02:29 AM
04/08/07 02:29 AM
Joined: Feb 2006
T
Tess32 Offline
Journeyman
Tess32  Offline
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Joined: Feb 2006
The first shot is just stunning Julie. They are all great but that one is a knockout.


D'urberville Photography http://www.durbervillephotography.com.au
Julie [Re: Julie] #7560
05/16/07 11:46 PM
05/16/07 11:46 PM
Joined: May 2006
Pennsylvania
L
lv1 Offline
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lv1  Offline
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Joined: May 2006
Pennsylvania
Very nice job. I anm looking to get into equestrian photography. I have a camera and a horse. Please take a look at my gallery (equestrian - Rolex and Bucks County Horse Park). C&C appreciated.

http://www.digitalexpressionsphotography.com/Equestrian

Laslo


Laslo
Re: Julie [Re: lv1] #7561
05/17/07 07:50 AM
05/17/07 07:50 AM
Joined: Jun 2005
TN
Julie Offline OP
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Julie  Offline OP
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Joined: Jun 2005
TN
If you are very interested in getting into equestrian photography, the best place to learn about it is http://www.equinephotographers.org There are very high profile equestrian photographers that will give you honest critiques.

It is a funny niche and the event photography at the local level is not a huge money maker. It is enough to be worthwhile, but, you won't make a living from it.

In your galleries, your Graystone equestrian center one, you were using too short a lens. You really must use one that is 100mm or longer to keep the distortion from occuring(the big head look) And watch the feet. Can't have a horse without feet

In pleasant hollow, I would crop closer, maybe some with vertical crops. I like to crop pretty tight.

Give EPN a try, worth the money, and will improve your equestrian photography second only to being an apprentice!

Julie - Thanks [Re: Julie] #7562
05/17/07 09:43 AM
05/17/07 09:43 AM
Joined: May 2006
Pennsylvania
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lv1 Offline
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lv1  Offline
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Joined: May 2006
Pennsylvania
I will check out them out. And thanks for looking at the photos. I agree with tighter crops and verticals. In my Rolex Phot gallery I used the vertical crops for the first time. My fiend (and fellow equestrian) of course preferred landscape. Oh well!!

Laslo


Laslo

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