ohp ohp.. crap. more digital noise, darnit.

Playing with leaves; she was chasing me around the yard haha. I used contrast on all of these, and unsharp mask. They help alot :)

Ahhh, it’s so neutral. I don’t like it. But it looks kinda lightening.

why is autumn called fall, and fall called autumn? I like the depth of field in this, But I wish the fence would go along the edge of the picture better.

HAHAHAHAHAH LOOK AT HER FACE! [only reason I posted this picture]

Paws out, butt up! Ha, I really don’t know what she was doing. But I like how all the leaves are surrounding her.

Well, she looks like she’s about to hunt me down, but I like this picture, even though the grass looks fake..? She’s a good model sometimes though, I give her credit on that. Ohhh, puppies.

Look at that faaaaace! Every time I take a picture of her from above her, she always puts her ears back and makes her eyes glitter. She was just trying to look innocent after chasing me around the yard and biting my ankles. Haha.

One response to “ohp ohp.. crap. more digital noise, darnit.”

  1. Watch your focus. Remember that the last photo is likely going to have the strongest memory for someone, so make sure it is a winner. While the content is nice in your last photo, the focus is on the grass, not the dog. At the same time that you need to really think about your last photo, your first photo should be the strongest to draw a person in and make them want to look at more .

    Your title is digital noise yet don’t talk about it at all in your write up? Who or what was your inspiration for this post?
    Last suggestion- when shooting animals, get down to their level, like you did in the third photo. If you shot some of your dog from that angle the shots would be even better. Keep shooting and trying new things, and be sure to look at other photographers’ work for inspiration and learn from them.

    Like

Leave a comment