![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAAQBvUlQ_ppqim2jsEmSY2BcDv4DEibSyX-ogVrkYmDyBgwMXGuqFt9eWbT_79NX3k1sQ5a5O0hHRSzI-WT8GTzPtl8OQNY-FFykYVXYoKowJeH1G_rmed19CL-PILDnuvV97kz6-Ysw/s320/TIMING+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJHPyyLPMliJFRVwy1J63ckOpTrlxfFy85NouCStAoe2Ia6PDoa9hjA2N70RbHVI63yjuQkn87WQJfqE-01JlnQ4XOZBOPTYmczwHbz8RNsYmWVqtzwcSrLkOGFOcbch12N8sF46d0mQQ/s320/TIMING1.jpg)
When taking a picture timing is a very large element. If it is a photo of a moving subject you want to capture it in an action where it will make the photo "exciting". An animal jumping or a human taking action can add a lot of quality to the photo. If you are taking a picture of a sport you need to take the photo when something is happening, i.e. a basket ball player dunking or a slap shot in hockey.
By: Dawson & Tylyr
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http://www.fincalasbrisas.org/pictures%20creatures/Jesus%20Christ%20Lizard.jpg
http://www.fincalasbrisas.org/pictures%20creatures/Jesus%20Christ%20Lizard.jpg
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