Got it that time and that way.
Yes, I agree you are too far back. If you are just starting, you're doing pretty good. Here are some suggestions that may help (or may not too). You are using an "arm" draw and that is why you are getting so far back. When you watch the front view, watch your string shoulder. It doesn't move at all. As you start the draw try pulling that shoulder back and around toward your spine more, that will help with string arm alignment and reduce the over draw you have now.
In the rear shot, as you release, can you see the forward (to the right in the picture) movement of your string elbow? That is a collapse and frequently associated with an arm draw. That elbow needs to continue it's movement to the rear -- towards your back. If you can get this working correctly it will help reduce that hand flip you have.
I do like how you draw on the horizontal then lower to the target. I would suggest that you try to do that lowering more from the waist and less by lowering your bow arm. You do bend at the waist but at the same time lower your bow arm. Try to do it all with the bend at the waist and keep that 90* angle between your bow arm and spine.
I, for one, feel that most will shoot better if they can get that arrow under the eye and the string in front of their eye. With your current draw and anchor, the nock of the arrow is way off to the side of your face and there is now the added complication of trying to learn a difficult sight picture (parallax) compared to one that allows you to look more down the arrow.
If you have only been shooting two months you are doing pretty good, keep working on that form.
Topic: Help with form (Read 885 times)
