Yes, especially the bugged out looking eyes.Miss B, the poser horse looks a bit scary being semi transparent
You forgot to make the eyeball transparent as well. Not that it would matter much.Yes, especially the bugged out looking eyes.
Well it depends on what bread you are going for and Dressage has nothing to do with height. Your average horse is normally around 15 hands 2 inches up to 16 hands 2 inches (1 hand = 4 inches) but horses range from 14.2 up to 18 plus. anything under 14.2 is considered a ponyNow I have to do a little research to find out how tall a horse usually is. And then I think i read somewhere that dressage (whatever that is), adds an inch or two.
At the back, yep some are taller some are shorter. I am 5'9" and can see over most horses backs easily on the other hand some one I know has a horse that is 17 hands and his back is above my headWait, horses are only about 5 to 5.5 feet tall? Hmm, thought they were taller.
Yep ground to top of back just where neck and back joinOkay, I think I get it now, the height of a horse is measured from the ground to the back. I was under the impression that you measure a horse to the top of his head like you do a human.
Some one crazzy enough to put their hand by a hoof lolWhose hand was used when the system was adopted?
Just wondering
Yes, I didn't stop to think it was a different material zone.You forgot to make the eyeball transparent as well. Not that it would matter much.
Dreamer is correct. Generally anything over 14.2 hands (at the withers) is a horse and under is a pony although some breeds overlap that mark (and there are other considerations).
Shires (similar looking to a Clyesdale) are one of the largest breeds (The largest horse in recorded history was probably a Shire named Mammoth, born in 1848. He stood 21.2 1/4 hands high or 86.25 inches/219 cm). The smallest living horse (male) currently on record (and not a dwarf) is is Charly, a miniature arragon arabian horse who measures 63.5 cm (25 in).