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Post by CoffieDog on Dec 7, 2012 13:37:24 GMT -5
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Post by shebaatje on Dec 7, 2012 13:55:48 GMT -5
Well, I'm not the best judge when it comes to these realistic breed files, but I can tell you that dog #4 isn't actually posing=). That's what they call a ''scared'' pose, where the dog looks at you with his eyes wide open, spooked by the camera. You'd want a relaxed look (usually that means that you should also be able to see the eyelids).
Dog #2 - in both poses (s)he's turned too far towards the camera. Try to position her a little more away from it, before taking pictures. In these breedz, their legs are designed so that they can allign perfectly.
Dog #1 - I'd say that his first pose is the best, because the other two are unalligned or overposing (I believe he's doing that in the second picture). But I'm not sure if you'd place with that first pose...perhabs someone with more experience in the breed can help you out when it comes to perfecting their poses?=)
Dog #3 - I haven't got a cluexD haha. But I believe he's turned a bit too much towards the camera?
I'm sorry I'm not much help here=(. I've never really did hit it off with these realistic showbreeds, I'm afraid.
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Post by CoffieDog on Dec 11, 2012 10:27:32 GMT -5
Well, I'm not the best judge when it comes to these realistic breed files, but I can tell you that dog #4 isn't actually posing=). That's what they call a ''scared'' pose, where the dog looks at you with his eyes wide open, spooked by the camera. You'd want a relaxed look (usually that means that you should also be able to see the eyelids). Dog #2 - in both poses (s)he's turned too far towards the camera. Try to position her a little more away from it, before taking pictures. In these breedz, their legs are designed so that they can allign perfectly. Dog #1 - I'd say that his first pose is the best, because the other two are unalligned or overposing (I believe he's doing that in the second picture). But I'm not sure if you'd place with that first pose...perhabs someone with more experience in the breed can help you out when it comes to perfecting their poses?=) Dog #3 - I haven't got a cluexD haha. But I believe he's turned a bit too much towards the camera? I'm sorry I'm not much help here=(. I've never really did hit it off with these realistic showbreeds, I'm afraid. Thanks for the tips! Sorry if I sound dumb, but what does "turned too much towards the camera" mean? I've heard people say that alot throughout the site, does it mean he's too close/wrong angle?
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Post by Arty on Dec 11, 2012 11:13:14 GMT -5
He should be aligned (essentially) horizontally and if he's on any kind of diagonal than he isn't aligned properly So if he's diagonally toward the camera even a tiny bit, he's turned too much toward the camera.
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Post by CoffieDog on Dec 14, 2012 9:02:03 GMT -5
He should be aligned (essentially) horizontally and if he's on any kind of diagonal than he isn't aligned properly So if he's diagonally toward the camera even a tiny bit, he's turned too much toward the camera. Thanks I get it now! Here are some new good pix I got from my fox terrier snowy in both a dali and dane pose. Which one looks the best? Now looking at the pics, his head seems a little high on the dane pose, but what do you guys think?
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Post by sundayrain26 on Dec 15, 2012 6:44:55 GMT -5
I think the dane/profile pose is quite nice with that breed. His front legs are slightly out of alignment (turned a little away from the camera). Otherwise, I think it looks pretty good.
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