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+---- Thread: Equidae: Zebras, Wild Asses & Horses (/topic-equidae-zebras-wild-asses-horses)
RE: Equidae: Zebras, Wild Asses & Horses - Spalea - 08-24-2020
Kimberley Spencer: " The Old Man playing around with one of the younger stallions. Every time I see him sparring with the younger boys it reminds me of a grandfather figure, telling stories in action. Conditioning them for the future when they’ll have to fight for real for their family bands. "
RE: Equidae: Zebras, Wild Asses & Horses - Spalea - 08-27-2020
Kimberley Spencer: " A little bit of a spar "
RE: Equidae: Zebras, Wild Asses & Horses - Spalea - 09-02-2020
Zhayynn James: " In the Hidden Valley, Ndutu, a zebra panics and bolts, throwing up a veil of muddy water all around. One moment it was quietly drinking along with the other zebras and wildebeest, and the next it was pandemonium! Images like this are the reason I never take the approach of setting a low shutter speed for portraits, as some folks do. This is wildlife photography where we have no control on the subject. If you’re photographing a bird, how do you know the bird whose photograph you’re taking won’t suddenly take off? I would rather set a fast shutter speed to capture the moment of a sudden take off, or clacking its bill, or flapping its wings, or in this case, the explosive panic of the zebra, than set a low shutter speed for a portrait and then completely miss the unexpected action.
I always recommend keeping a minimum shutter speed that can freeze action (minimum depending upon your subject), my no matter what it is doing.
Remember that a fast shutter speed can capture a sharp portrait and action. A slow shutter can’t do both. "
RE: Equidae: Zebras, Wild Asses & Horses - Spalea - 09-02-2020
Daniel Lindhardt: " When you and you’re buddy go to the metal concert, but he gets a little toooo into it...and you get bit. "
RE: Equidae: Zebras, Wild Asses & Horses - Balam - 09-03-2020
*This image is copyright of its original author
*This image is copyright of its original author
By Gary Hamdorf
RE: Equidae: Zebras, Wild Asses & Horses - Spalea - 09-06-2020
Dirk Johnson: " “The choice of life is not between fame and fortune, nor wealth and poverty, but between good and evil." - Boyd K. Packer
Violence appears to do good, however, any possible good it does is only temporary; but the damage evil does is permanent.
Wild Onaqui stallions fighting. "