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Tarentaise bull
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<blockquote data-quote="DOC HARRIS" data-source="post: 273274" data-attributes="member: 1683"><p>This bull shows some good characteristics! The angle of the picture makes it difficult to determine his true hindquarter's dimensions. This 45 degree angle is called "fore-shortening" and makes the bull APPEAR to 'taper off' at the rear end. I know that it is sometimes hard to get the camera in the EXACT position to get a <em>true</em> image of an animal, but the desirable shot would be to have the camera LENS pointing exactly at <strong><em>RIGHT ANGLES</em></strong> to a location just behind the shoulder and about 2 feet above the ground level. That would be ideal, but you can't always be ideal! Same principle applies to a straight-on rear view - - about two feet above the ground.</p><p></p><p>DOC HARRIS</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DOC HARRIS, post: 273274, member: 1683"] This bull shows some good characteristics! The angle of the picture makes it difficult to determine his true hindquarter's dimensions. This 45 degree angle is called "fore-shortening" and makes the bull APPEAR to 'taper off' at the rear end. I know that it is sometimes hard to get the camera in the EXACT position to get a [i]true[/i] image of an animal, but the desirable shot would be to have the camera LENS pointing exactly at [b][i]RIGHT ANGLES[/i][/b] to a location just behind the shoulder and about 2 feet above the ground level. That would be ideal, but you can't always be ideal! Same principle applies to a straight-on rear view - - about two feet above the ground. DOC HARRIS [/QUOTE]
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