I love watching working dogs, whether it be farm work, police, quarantine, guide dogs.
Thanks for sharing
cheers
Off the ute
Over the fence
Get 'round!
Taking on a stroppy ewe.
Move 'em up!
All penned up.
Oops.
That's it. I'm outta here!
Let the slackers do the rest.
Beer o'clock (sans beer)
Taken on Monday in Charlton, Victoria.
I love watching working dogs, whether it be farm work, police, quarantine, guide dogs.
Thanks for sharing
cheers
[B][I]Andrew[/I][/B]
[COLOR="YellowGreen"][U]1958 Series II SWB - "Gus"[/U][/COLOR]
[COLOR="DarkGreen"][U]1965 Series IIA Ambulance 113-896 - "Ambrose"[/U][/COLOR]
[COLOR="#DAA520"][U]1981 Mercedes 300D[/U][/COLOR]
[U]1995 Defender 110[/U]
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Cool pics,,, Thanks,
I miss the farm life,,,,
Awesome pics
He looks like a very cool dog.
Gerat series mate, I can watch sheep dogs in action all day!
I prefer watch them than a footy or rugby match
fanastic pics as always......Love any photo's of the country at work
Our Land Rover does not leak oil! it just marks its territory.......
 TopicToaster
					
					
						TopicToaster
					
					
						werdan,
nice essay.
Do you go out with the intent to put the essay together?
What if anything was driving your camera setup and lens choice?
I am no expert but can see some shots I believe are a longer lens with a reduced dof and then in the pens the wider lens has must have been used. Was this all done on a couple of lenses or a zoom? And the last one for now is with the camera setup, shutter speed/aperture selection. Are you working away thinking about this? or is it instinctive?
No. It wasn't something I had planned to do other than I was staying at a mate's place for a couple of days so I want to take some pics. I was going through all the shots when I got home and realised I could make a little story up with them.
I was using two lenses; a 70-400mm zoom for the close-ups and a 16-35mm wide angle zoom for the pen shots and jumping the fence.
Most of the shots I didn't worry that much about the exposure as the daylight was pretty strong. As long as it was above 1/200 for the hand-hold telephotos, it was good enough. The only shot that I really made a conscious effort on exposure was the one where they are drafting the lambs from the ewes. I wanted to capture the movement of the sheep running through, so I stopped the camera down to smallest aperture (f22) to give a slowest shutter speed practical.
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