


3. Had a 5 hours non-stop singing at the karaoke with my sisters cum colleagues.
1. Change angles
Most pet photos are taken from the perspective of a human being looking sown while the pet looks up. Try something different and get down at their level or if they’re moving, pan with the, as you take the shot.
2. Stick with natural light.
Turn off the camera flash camera flashes are evil. They flatten everything out, cast harsh shadows and are the source of the infamous glowing green pet eyes. If you have to use a flash go with an off-camera one and bounce the light off a ceiling or wall (sound very chim)
3. Stay out of direct sun and shoot in the morning or late afternoon
Contrary to popular belief, bright sunlight is not a photographer’s friend. It wreaks havoc with your exposure and you typically end up with lots of nasty shadows in places you don’t want them. Avoid photographing subjects outside in direct light except first thing in the morning or in the late afternoon before sunset when the light is angled low.
4. Don’t wait for the perfect moment and don’t afraid to take lots of shots
Most of us are shooting digital these days so you can essentially take as many pictures as you want. With pets, unpredictability is the rule of law. You never know how a shoot is going to go. All you can do is be there and hope you catch the moment. This requires taking a lot of shorts in quick sequence and culling through them later for the best one.
5. Make sure you edit yourself
Some of the most important work happens after you shoot. It sounds cliché but less is more. Limit what you show people to only the very best.
My highest record is to groom 6 dogs in a day. Started at 11.00 hrs and end at 17.30 hrs
That’s my biggest achievement; I have groomed one Toy Poodle, one Shih Tzu, one Westie, one Maltese and one Schnauzer.