Archive for the ‘Pet Photography’ Category
How to Take Great Kitten Pictures
How to Take Great Kitten Pictures
Taking great kitten pictures is really no different than taking photos of any baby animal – as if that is really easy?!? Well, it's easier if you adhere to a few simple things:
First, you want to make sure you get down on the kitten's level – yes, this will really help. It helps to expand and capture the true persona of the kitten – when you are high above, he is a little pet. When you are on his level, he is his own being. You want him to be life-like.
Second, RELAX!. Kittens, like all of God's creatures, are extremely sensitive to the 'mood' in the air. If you are tense, they are going to be tense. If you are relaxed, they are going to be relaxed.
Pet Photography Introduction
An Introduction to Pet Photography
Photographing your pet can be an incredibly rewarding experience. Done well, it will allow you to immortalize Fluffy or Spot – that significant member of your family – the pet that shared you food, chewed your shoes, and brought you the newspaper. In fact, the act of seriously photographing your pet will bring you both closer because the process opens you to noticing the small, wonderful things that you might have missed before – the way he wags his tail, etc. This is a grand adventure.Goal
As with anything, it's best to proceed with a goal in mind so you know where to start. What are you trying to accomplish? Are you trying to capture your pet's playful side? Are you trying to setup a funny photo using a prop such as a birthday hat? Is this an interactive portrait between your pet and your child? Sit down and put on paper this goal, because it will help you in preparing properly. Nothing is worse than spending an hour going to your favorite scene with equipment in hand and realizing your forgot a favorite toy – do your self a favor, do not skip this step.
Setting
Now that you have decided on your goal, it's now time to decide the proper setting. Indoors vs. outdoors. Near the fireplace with an open fire in the background, or in a studio. At the beach or in the woods. As you think about the proper setting, think about how your pet will respond to that setting. If you decide the public park is the perfect place, you must think about your pet's resistance to distractions. Is he/she able to resist running after another animal or person? The more you know your pet and look through his/her eyes, the better off you will be.
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Welcome from Libby, John, Carter and Brownie