6. Get Creative
Photography is an art, so feel free to play around with it a little. Get creative with your shots in terms of angles, lighting, subject, etc. Think about where you’re positioning the horse in the frame – should the horse be dead-center, or would the photo be more intriguing if the horse was off-center?
Remember, too, that you don’t always have to include the entire subject in your photos. Experiment with taking photos of just part of your horse. A horse’s eye, nostril, hoof, or even bottom of the tail can be really interesting if photographed artistically.
Horse Courses by Elaine Heney
- Listening to the Horse - The Documentary by Elaine Heney & Grey Pony Films
- Shoulder In & Out Training for better balance, bend & topline development with your horse
- Over 110+ Polework Exercises & Challenges to Download
- Dancing at Liberty & Creating Connection with Your Horse (11 lessons) - Grey Pony Films
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