When taking pictures of your dog, many factors can affect the quality of your output: Location, time of day, even your dog’s mood. However, one element stands out above all others, and that is for your dog to be properly lit.
10 thoughts on “Secrets of Dog Photography”
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I think this is what is meant by “well lit.”
Aw, poor little guy – I don’t think he feels too good. I wonder if squirrels can throw up – I sorta doubt it – rabbits can’t. The squirrel’s head movements were similar to my Clementine’s when she had her inner ear infection with head tilt.
I see your pumpkin squirrel and raise you a stick squirrel.
Silly Duckie forgot webpage
So cute – Maybe he ate some fermented fruit before he fell in love with the stick? I love when he stops to have a scritch, and that he has an amazingly long tail that’s often in a question mark.
Stick squirrel is adorable! I wonder if it’s just still young enough to enjoy playing. It seems to be quite different from poor drunk-on-pumpkin squirrel, who is well and truly lit.
“I am Sirius, the Dog Star.”
WIN!
I am serious, and don’t call me Shirley!
“I am Sirius White.”