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Exactly. If you draw an imaginary line straight through the shooter's ears and extend that line out into the far range, let's call that Line A.
Line B is the direction his rifle is pointed in (down range on the near range) which also happens to be the same direction his eyes are looking.
Line B, in accordance with normal human physiology, must be 90 degrees from Line A. No tricky camera angle can change that.
Which puts all of those people standing at their targets on the far range about halfway between those 2 lines, or a mere 45 degree turn to the left for the shooter.
No thanks! Seen too many times where somebody put a round into the dirt 10 feet in front of the firing line, or sweep everybody around them, or approach the bench and try to handle their weapon during a cease fire. Saw a guy put a bullet into the range roof because he thought the rifle was empty and had his finger on the trigger. Lucky for everybody he had it pointed upwards instead of down at the concrete, or somewhere else.
Way too many doofi out there.
Line B is the direction his rifle is pointed in (down range on the near range) which also happens to be the same direction his eyes are looking.
Line B, in accordance with normal human physiology, must be 90 degrees from Line A. No tricky camera angle can change that.
Which puts all of those people standing at their targets on the far range about halfway between those 2 lines, or a mere 45 degree turn to the left for the shooter.
No thanks! Seen too many times where somebody put a round into the dirt 10 feet in front of the firing line, or sweep everybody around them, or approach the bench and try to handle their weapon during a cease fire. Saw a guy put a bullet into the range roof because he thought the rifle was empty and had his finger on the trigger. Lucky for everybody he had it pointed upwards instead of down at the concrete, or somewhere else.
Way too many doofi out there.
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