CHARLES MANN
From your daughters first lead-line class to your wife or husbands bid for the division championship, from a magazine or online sales ad to a short video to interest a potential buyer, most horse people try to capture countless photo ops. Unfortunately, the resulting pictures and videos are often disappointingperhaps failing to follow the action or losing the subject in a blur of motion or the glare of sunlight.

While the family album or home video collection can forgive bloopers, if the lovely mare you wish to sell appears ill-proportioned or your stallion is filmed parading in front of a clutter of farm equipment, potential clients will seenot beauty or talentonly camera-induced