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well i think the light aluminum tripod stand that billy was using 30 meters away from the finish line is a mild hazard compared to some things that be situated along the edge & at the end of tracks such as cars, & windbreakers with wooden shafts (which my own dog run into at the end of a race few years back breaking it in two & winding herself) & ive even seen scaffolding at the end of a track too :thumbsup: so i just think you r being a bit petty singleing out the use of tripods when there is alot more severe hazards that could be looked at :thumbsup:wild whippies said:Because Rose,Miss Madam said:billyboy45 said:Ionly used the tripod a couple of time's,as it was bloomin freezin,and i could'nt hold the camera steady.Niether could the bloke beside me,who was videoing.I was getting blured pix,and thought that the tripod would help.Wont matter anymore though,as i will not be taking anymore pix.wild whippies said:Can I ask (out of curiosity) why where people using tripods? :blink:
y should he not use a tripod?? :blink: we thought billy's pic's were brill & a lot of effort went into taking them :thumbsup:
Rose
a) It's a potential hazard being on an open field with no barriers that the dog could run into it.
b) It can distract the dogs who WILL look and it will impede their performance, look for yourself, there is a dog racing amongst the photos posted that is looking directly at the camera lens. The only time I get this is when they're on the bends and I'm parallel with the lure at the time the shot's taken. (in other words they're looking at that)
c) There is no need for a tripod, end of!
Don't think I'm having a jib at any specific individual as I don't know which individuals had tripods (bar Billy who has replied that he was using one) All the photos are brilliant, and I more than most appreciate the efforts involved Rose. But first and foremost, safety of the dogs should be paramount.
Rose