3

Thx!

Thank you! I will keep that in mind the next time i take senior pictures!

These are the senior pictures of Shaina J. Wyatt. I am happy to announce that she was thrilled with them!!! Please give your feedback. CONSTRUCTIVE CRITISISM ONLY PLEASE.

Shaina1


Shaina2


Shaina3

Thank you all! As i said at the beginning the photos had not been edited in any way. these are all photos of my pets, just something i was doing. i will keep all of your suggestions in mind though. Thank you for the information! I appreciate all of your input.

I really enjoy these photos! the first one especially, great action shot. There are only 2 things i would like to input about them. Firstly, on the second photo, you may want to consider using a different ISO. It would take away the harshness of the flash, but still keep the picture bright and focused. On the third one, i also noticed the line, something you may want toy watch out for in the future. Try putting your subjects heads in a "void area" or an area without too much action going on right behind them. This will prevent the image of something growing out of their heads. other than that though, lovely pictures! Keep up the great work!

Hi, my name is Lynn and I am the photographer for KRD Photography in Grants Pass, OR.

First off, I have about 7 considering clientel and i was wondering if anyone had any suggestions for me. I will be doing their senior portraits and I have been doing my research and I have seen about 100 million ways to do senior pictures, but that doesn't help me any. What type of techniques should i use? what poses are good for senior pictures? Any advice other than that?

Second off, I also do animal photography and i was wonering if you could critique the photos that i have taken here. I have a Nikon D3100 and these photos are untouched.

Raptor


Hennessey


Voltron

Try the idea of sitting on the hood of the car, leaning forward, hands clasped out in front of him. it makes for a great senior picture with both vulnerability and masculinity.