Both Twitter and big idiots uploaded unscrupulous photos and burned up.
The disposition that caused the closing of the store and the problem of compensation, and was also ridiculed as a bacter.
However, Twitter is a very interesting source of information that impresses me.
There are many, and it makes me feel that it is the sense of the user.
This time, “If you put cheese on the camera, you can shoot the serious expression of the dog.”
Since there was, I immediately decided to try it with my bad dog.
I laughed because there was a comment in the tweet that “I think I can take a bloody expression”.
For cats, it’s a good idea to make the plastic bag dry.
I think that it will be helpful to take pictures of animals because there are also retweets such as.
The bad dog at my house certainly has a serious look, but eventually I can’t stand it and it starts to move.
It’s difficult to take a photo opportunity because of the disposition of the camera.
This seems to be an interesting photo, but it’s a matter of dog’s personality and discipline.
It will change a lot.
Also, I think this method can be used for small children, but there is no material to try by a single person.
The dog’s serious expression is good, but it’s probably best to play lively.
Motor drive shooting is also good, but you can shoot in a video state and shoot what you like
It may be better to take a picture.
Whether it’s humans or animals, it seems that there is no better image than a photograph with a lively expression.
Photographing pets is a fun activity that someone can do in their spare time. However, most of the resulting photos don’t quite match the original intent, whether it’s blurry or the pet’s position isn’t ideal.
How to Photograph Pets to Look Aesthetic
Have a pet, but don’t have many cute photos? What’s the secret to taking cute viral photos of pets?
Launching from the Toms Guide page, here are 12 pet photography tips to make them look amazing:
1. Outdoor
Animals and the outdoors are perfect. Not only is the light better, but pets also tend to be excited when they are outdoors.
Try taking pictures of your pet cat or dog in the backyard, walking around the neighborhood or playing in the park. For best results, shoot on an overcast day or when the sun is low to avoid obvious shadows. If you have an indoor cat, try exploring tip four.
2. Use a low f-stop
When photographing pets, we recommend using a low f-stop. That mode helps blur the background and bring out your subject. An out of focus background is also useful for disguising any house clutter.
If you don’t have a DSLR, you can get a similar effect using the portrait mode on the iPhone 12, for example, which uses two lenses to blur the background. Other smartphone users can try downloading an app that allows manually adjusting the f-stop.
3. Use natural light
When photographing pets indoors, try shooting near a large window. Scattered natural light will minimize harsh shadows and create a nicer image (as long as the sun isn’t coming in directly). Encourage the dog or cat to spend time in a well-lit area.
Next, pay attention to the direction of the lighting. It is highly recommended to take photos with lighting coming from behind or beside you. If the position of your pet has the potential to produce a backlight image, please enable high resolution or HDR mode.
4. Take action shots
Capture the wild side of pets with photos while running, jumping, swimming, chasing toys, or catching mid-air treats. Remember to use a shutter speed of at least 1/500 to avoid motion blur.
5. Go somewhere beautiful
For a truly epic dog photo, take them on a scenic walk. Hiking, boating, or beach trips are perfect opportunities to capture a puppy’s moment surrounded by the beauty of nature. For inspiration, check out amateur photographer Kelly Lund on Instagram.
6. Up close and personal
Experiment with portraits of your pets. Detailed photos of wet noses and bright cat eyes are a fun alternative to typical pet photos. If you have a DSLR, consider buying a macro lens that allows focusing at close ranges. Some of the best smartphones and point-and-shoot cameras also have built-in macro settings.
7. Make them tired
Pets are mostly quiet and tolerate shooting when they are tired (or more likely sleepy, if dealing with cats). Before shooting the dog pose, be sure to take it for a walk or a run. If you have a very active puppy, look for treats that soothe him.
8. Use food and toys
If you’re photographing a pet that refuses to look into the camera, try using treats and toys to get its attention. Hanging a fur toy next to the camera is great for cats, while a piece of meat can be helpful for dogs. Invite a friend to help so you can stay focused on getting the shot.
9. Level up them
You may need to roll on the floor, but it’s best to keep yourself at eye level with your pet. This will give the clearest shot of the cat or dog’s face, resulting in a more intimate portrait.
10. Be cool
When dogs and cats are doing something cute around the house, the simple act of reaching for the camera often causes them to break the pose. As a general rule, try to move slowly when photographing pets and avoid making loud noises. Animals can sense a person’s energy and are more likely to be gentle if you do.
11. Focus on the eyes
A pet’s eyes are usually the first thing you see in an image. It is very important to make sure that the pet’s adorable expression that radiates through the eyes can be captured perfectly.