tag:danbooru.me,2005:/forum_topics/13375 Standing vs kneeling: Cowboy shot posts 2016-11-08T22:44:29-05:00 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/122377 2016-11-08T22:44:29-05:00 2016-11-08T22:58:09-05:00 @BrokenEagle98: Agree with evazion... and I would tag post... <p>Agree with evazion... and I <strong>would</strong> tag <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2537204">post #2537204</a> with standing.</p><p>I also disagree that it is difficult to determine the posture of the body with <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/cowboy_shot">cowboy shot</a>. There's no confusing it with <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/lying">lying</a>. If the artist is anyways decent, you can tell by the slight variations in the posture and how the hair and clothing falls. There's also no confusing it with <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/kneeling">kneeling</a> IMHO. Straight-body kneeling is downright uncomfortable. Try it yourself. Even those situations where one might do this, there's still a slight bend to the hips because the top of the leg muscles are being stretched moreso than when standing due to the bend in the leg, making it very difficult not to mention uncomfortable to have the same angle between the torso and upper legs when standing. Along with the usual slight bend in the legs, there is also usually a reverse back extension to maintain balance.</p><p>Take <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2537412">post #2537412</a> for instance (which I also agree is <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/kneeling">kneeling</a>). There is a 5-15% bend in her legs compared to her torso as would be expected, and to compensate her balance, there is a 5-15% reverse back extension.</p> BrokenEagle98 /users/23799 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/122372 2016-11-08T16:09:50-05:00 2016-11-08T16:10:09-05:00 @evazion: Sorry, but I do disagree. I feel the opposite,... <p>Sorry, but I do disagree. I feel the opposite, I would want to see <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2537204">post #2537204</a> when searching for <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/standing">standing</a>. </p><p>I try to include <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link" href="/wiki_pages/tag_group%3Aposture">tag group:posture</a> tags whenever reasonable (and I do think it's reasonable here), because composition and posing are usually what set a post apart from other posts of the same character. Many characters have thousands of posts where their appearance is the exact same, so if you only tag appearance there's nothing distinguishing between these posts in searches.</p> evazion /users/52664 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/122371 2016-11-08T15:41:32-05:00 2016-11-08T15:41:32-05:00 @user_460797: > iridescent_slime said: > > Generally... <blockquote> <p>iridescent_slime said:</p> <p>Generally speaking, I almost never use <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/kneeling">kneeling</a> or <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/standing">standing</a> in concert with <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/cowboy_shot">cowboy shot</a>. As you said, it's difficult, if not impossible, to tell for certain what position the subject is in. If I search for <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/standing">standing</a>, I wouldn't want <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2537204">post #2537204</a> in the search results. Also, there's a possibility that the character isn't standing <strong>or</strong> kneeling; they might be <a class="dtext-link" href="/posts?tags=cowboy_shot+lying">lying</a>.</p> </blockquote><p>Yes, I can agree with that, although I nearly always used standing with cowboy shot. I guess it could need a bit tag gardening work and wiki edits if no one disagrees?</p> user_460797 /users/460797 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/122370 2016-11-08T15:36:38-05:00 2016-11-08T15:36:38-05:00 @iridescent_slime: Generally speaking, I almost never use kneeling... <p>Generally speaking, I almost never use <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/kneeling">kneeling</a> or <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/standing">standing</a> in concert with <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/cowboy_shot">cowboy shot</a>. As you said, it's difficult, if not impossible, to tell for certain what position the subject is in. If I search for <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/standing">standing</a>, I wouldn't want <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2537204">post #2537204</a> in the search results. Also, there's a possibility that the character isn't standing <strong>or</strong> kneeling; they might be <a class="dtext-link" href="/posts?tags=cowboy_shot+lying">lying</a>.</p> iridescent_slime /users/438068 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/122369 2016-11-08T15:22:31-05:00 2016-11-08T15:24:40-05:00 @user_460797: Hello :3. This has something to do with... <p>Hello :3.<br>This has something to do with (mostly) cowboy shots and the two tags standing and kneeling. Because if there is a cowboy shot, one normally doesn't see the knees and therefore it is very difficult to tell if a person is standing or kneeling. One does normally only see the thighs. <br>Made me think because of <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2537412">post #2537412</a> where the person should be kneeling according to the tagger and I agree.<br>But if we have a post like <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2537204">post #2537204</a> one would assume that this character is standing, but the character could also be kneeling. So the question is if we should tag such posts without a context still with <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/standing">standing</a> or with nothing, i.e. no standing or kneeling. </p><p>Any thoughts?</p> user_460797 /users/460797