@jcass
I received an email notifying me of a reaction from you to my recent photos. Unfortunately, I’m only just getting around to checking this, but I can no longer see your post. Would you mind writing again?
A reaction is the thumbs-up, LOL or whatever that people can respond to your post with without actually writing anything. You can see jcass' reaction listed at the bottom of the post. That's all there is to it.
A reaction is the thumbs-up, LOL or whatever that people can respond to your post with without actually writing anything. You can see jcass' reaction listed at the bottom of the post. That's all there is to it.
I received an email containing his post in this thread, in which he wrote something about the images. However, that post is no longer there, which is why I’m asking. "Reaction" was the wrong word for me to use.
@jcass
I received an email notifying me of a reaction from you to my recent photos. Unfortunately, I’m only just getting around to checking this, but I can no longer see your post. Would you mind writing again?
Your photos are great. I thought to recommend crops, specifically for your third photo. In general, less space behind the action. In your third photo the riders eyes captured my attention. She appears to be over this hurdle and already looking to the next challenge. So...
Thanks a lot!!
I didn't want to crop the image there because I wanted to convey the sheer scale of the eventing obstacle. It’s a whole different level compared to an oxer or a vertical in show jumping. That was at least my intention when choosing the framing.
Normally, I do like a tighter crop, but in this case, the wider shot was actually what I was aiming for. That said, I completely agree with you, and I always include tighter shots when photographing show jumping as well.