The (almost) Perfect Shot
In my opinion, yes. I had left my camera off before I saw the opportunity of a good shot. If I had only left my camera on and taken the shot a split second earlier, it would have been an almost perfect shot:
No comments for the free Bruno movie tickets? Looks like I might have to just go watch it myself for a couple more times then. lol. Come on guys, I know you can do better than that!
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!Possible related posts..
- August 15, 2009 -- Seagulls @ Forrest Chase, Perth – Part 2 (7)
- June 22, 2009 -- The Markets @ Perth Cultural Centre (0)
- October 11, 2009 -- “Crawley Edge” Boatshed (4)
- September 8, 2009 -- Short Update (4)
- August 28, 2009 -- More Street Performers @ Forrest Place, Perth (5)
- August 22, 2009 -- The Man with the Ball @ Forrest Place, Perth (2)
- June 24, 2009 -- Seagulls @ Forrest Chase, Perth (0)
About Raymond Chan
Raymond Chan, 21, lives in Perth (Australia). He blogs about his passion through the lens and shares his view about life through his writing on anything under the sun. As recent graduate from Murdoch University, he holds a Bachelor of Communication, majoring in both Journalism and Public Relations. He is currently looking for a full-time career in Public Relations.
why would it have been perfect a split second earlier?
@wyejon – The bird was on the ground and the man was walking towards the bird when I saw the shot opportunity. I think it would have been a better shot if I had taken the shot earlier, before the bird decided to fly away. Or perhaps if I had framed it better, it would even be okay. :/