White Dog Pictures
May 24, 2012 16:57:01 #
I think your exposure setting are right on. I just love #3. Great action shot and a fun subject to work with.
May 24, 2012 21:19:32 #
Auto is all I ever used. Hopefully with lots of practice and the knowledge of the users on this site I will get out of auto. I already learned a ton from just this one post.
May 24, 2012 21:22:16 #
Itpurs wrote:
I think your exposure setting are right on. I just love #3. Great action shot and a fun subject to work with.
Thanks, they are great fun. Now I can practice what I learned today and start to take some pictures of them in the sun.
May 24, 2012 21:23:40 #
LouEllen wrote:
Just wondering......... why Auto?? br br Lou Elle... (show quote)
Auto is all I ever used. Hopefully with lots of practice and the knowledge of the users on this site I will get out of auto. I already learned a ton from just this one post.
May 24, 2012 21:24:52 #
Elaine H wrote:
I love the last shot..it is great
Thanks, it's my favorite too.
May 24, 2012 21:26:14 #
May 24, 2012 21:26:43 #
May 24, 2012 21:44:11 #
glojo wrote:
My experience with dogs is they love to roll in the mud, dirt, grime etc etc..
Can you see where this is going?
Most important though is if you do take my advice......... DO NOT let the children take those beautiful dogs indoors if they get filthy :)
Very nice images and well done for wanting to improve those very nice shots.
Can you see where this is going?
Most important though is if you do take my advice......... DO NOT let the children take those beautiful dogs indoors if they get filthy :)
Very nice images and well done for wanting to improve those very nice shots.
I know what you mean
May 24, 2012 21:45:56 #
Thank you all for the help. I will get a grey card and give it a try.
Rob
Rob
May 25, 2012 00:57:09 #
May 25, 2012 11:31:05 #
Try experimenting in aperture priority. All this does is let the photographer become more creative and take a little more control of exposure. Last Friday there was an exercise on UHH to use the A or Av mode and start with the lowest Fstop, f8, f16, and Highest Fstop. This changes the depth of field; especially creative if the subject is zoomed or close and you want to see the background differently. If the background is blurred, it makes the subject stand out. Also, if you are taking images of white dogs, you can use a bracket feature on most DSLR's, and your can use Exposure compensation on all DSLR's. The last picture of the wet dirty white dog has overexposed white fur. With exposure compensation you can change the exposure with minor changes with the exposure compensation dial and bring the fur detail back in the blow out white fur. Just experiment and read about aperture priority in you camera book. It's easy.
May 25, 2012 15:52:02 #
I like these pics, too. The black and white is my favorite. Your critters look healthy and happy.
Nice tips on the photos too. I've been trying to get a good pic of our Cockatoo, Stella, and these should help.
Tips on how to get good shots of black dogs? Please.
Nice tips on the photos too. I've been trying to get a good pic of our Cockatoo, Stella, and these should help.
Tips on how to get good shots of black dogs? Please.
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