- Messages
- 1,946
- Name
- Paul
- Edit My Images
- Yes
It may sound stupid but it's not as easy as I thought and this is my first time I've actually tried to put some effort into taking pictures of the dogs. Somehow what I had in my head, didn't come out in my shots. to me they just look like average snaps, or is it me just expecting too much with only being a novice?
I think the hardest thing I found when the two dogs were together is composition. I'm guessing I just have to keep at it and study others work to try and improve my own.
I'm pretty pleased with them since they are not a complete flop, but I did aim to go out and get great images, not just Ok. Also there was a lot going on around, so distractions were at the max.
Anyone have any advice to help me improve? Also instead of just tweaking the curves in each shot, are there any other editing techniques that could help these images "pop"
The light wasn't brilliant at the time so I got my flash out and diffuser to about 45degrees in front of them
Thanks in advance, be as harsh as you like lol
IMG_4360-2 by Peanut651, on Flickr
OOF faces....oh great
IMG_4347 by Peanut651, on Flickr
IMG_4342-2 by Peanut651, on Flickr
I think the hardest thing I found when the two dogs were together is composition. I'm guessing I just have to keep at it and study others work to try and improve my own.
I'm pretty pleased with them since they are not a complete flop, but I did aim to go out and get great images, not just Ok. Also there was a lot going on around, so distractions were at the max.
Anyone have any advice to help me improve? Also instead of just tweaking the curves in each shot, are there any other editing techniques that could help these images "pop"
The light wasn't brilliant at the time so I got my flash out and diffuser to about 45degrees in front of them
Thanks in advance, be as harsh as you like lol
IMG_4360-2 by Peanut651, on Flickr
OOF faces....oh great
IMG_4347 by Peanut651, on Flickr
IMG_4342-2 by Peanut651, on Flickr