Wednesday, December 2, 2015

Photography



Pets


https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgg7cBtAxu7DH4Gx2N3j_dg5mg7bksHI6FxMKlAvo3_zypE8cyKc0IKCCSXxo7mQP34gybznf2yvw6VnMBRCC8Q9eLReUv7xIl_Y0v6fx78F1-6AdbQ48uXgclxKQwIbVo9F0VlIoVrN7g/s320/Screenshot_2015-12-01-11-59-30.pngPhotography of animals companions, there are two ways of taking pictures. The quick and easy way of Snapchat. Then taking a picture with a quality camera. This book way to "do justice to your subject, both as a photographer and as a pet lover, those portraits are worth the effort"(Owen 233).  Although it may not seem like it, the first photograph is overexposed on the right side of the picture compared to the center of the photograph. In most portraits there is a certain perspective to think about, "portraits are shot at or near the subject's eye level to capture personality, but your pet's eye level and yours may differ considerably"(Owen 233). Simba as you can see eye level is towards the center of the photograph, he was quite focused on staring out into the distance. I had an interesting time with Simba constantly moving around and being able to get the camera to focus. Also not shaking the camera as well. Why not add one of my pets to widen my experience into photography.






Question:
 
Have you ever wondered if you photo wasn't missing that extra something? Is a way you could make it better?


Citation:
Owen, Weldon. How To Photograph Everything simple techniques for shooting spectacular images. Weldon Owen, 2014. Print.

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