Most cameras, whether you are using your cell phone’s camera, a point-and-shoot, or a DSLR, have a zoom lens. Some will have a much longer range than others but most will have the ability to zoom in closer to your subject without any movement on your part. A zoom lens can be a great tool …
When I first started the 365 Photo Project series, I wanted to make sure that everyone knew this was a series that everyone with any kind of camera could use to inspire them take photos of their dog. I didn’t want to delve into post-production kind of things you could do to manipulate your photos …
April showers may mean May flowers…but around here those showers (and flowers) come a few months earlier. This weekend has been a rainy one, a very, very welcome change from the drought of the past year. Rain, though, doesn’t have to spell an end to your dog photography. When we had a few minutes between …
Today has been a rainy, drizzly day (not that I’m complaining after our historic drought last year!) I’d planned to get out and take some photos of the dogs and their toys for today’s challenge…but the weather had other ideas. (As you know, Irie has a real fear of thunder so much of this afternoon …
A while back, a video was making the rounds on the Internet showing a dog drinking in slow motion. The dog’s tongue–bent far differently than you might think it would be–made the video fascinating. But even without super slow motion, it can really be interesting to photograph your dog drinking. You’ll want a fast shutter …