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05/08/2013 02:58:03 PM · #1 |
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05/08/2013 04:13:04 PM · #2 |
| In wildlife photography, we call that a posterior shot. It's what happens when the subject flees from a photographer who encroaches on the animal's/bird's comfort zone. Most of the tourists who visit RMNP take posterior shots... usually from a long distance. |
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05/08/2013 04:24:11 PM · #3 |
| assuming the subject has a fore and aft. |
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05/08/2013 04:32:14 PM · #4 |
Haha - I have more than once zeroed in on a placidly grazing flock of sheep, or picturesque horse, only to find that
the camera has suddenly focused on the southern end of one or more critters facing north. |
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05/08/2013 04:36:18 PM · #5 |
Need I say more?
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05/08/2013 05:10:50 PM · #6 |
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05/08/2013 05:19:59 PM · #7 |
Originally posted by tnun:
probably not. |
LOL |
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05/08/2013 07:01:32 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by LVicari:
Need I say more? |
perfect, you win.
Message edited by author 2013-05-08 19:01:50. |
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05/08/2013 07:40:06 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by Mike:
Originally posted by LVicari:
Need I say more? |
perfect, you win. |
Lol..too bad it's not my shot
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05/08/2013 08:56:44 PM · #10 |
Ah, well if you are looking for female south ends of critters facing north - this should keep ya happy!
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05/08/2013 09:23:49 PM · #11 |
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05/08/2013 10:01:02 PM · #12 |
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