Photography Hints And Tips

Here are a few things to keep in mind when shooting animals.

Remember: Before you take any pictures, slip the strap of the camera over your head.
This prevents your camera from dropping and breaking.
Holding your camera horizontally will give you a horizontal picture.
If you hold your camer vertically, will give you vertical image. Most pictures are of this stile, vertical.
Flash

A flash is a neat tool to have. A flash enables you to take pictures indoors. It also allows you to freeze your subjects.
Make certain that the sun is behind you when taking pictures. Doing so keeps the sun free from the lens, preventing glare on your photos.
Try not to be closer than 15 feet from your subject.This will cause the flash to be too bright, making the picture overexposed.
Subject

Try to get an animal doing something, whether it is running, eating, or swimming.
Just make sure you have a film type that can handle motion!
Make sure that your subject is someting interesting that your viewers will want to look at.
Props

Make sure you plan how your picture turns out.
If there are bars for the cages, you will want to think about how that will turn out.
If you try to focus on the eye of the animal, the bars/wires, etc... should disappear.
Location

It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home; Holding your camera horizontally will give you a horizontal picture.
If you hold your camer vertically, will give you vertical image. Most pictures are of this stile, vertical.
Flash

A flash is a neat tool to have. A flash enables you to take pictures indoors. It also allows you to freeze your subjects.
Make certain that the sun is behind you when taking pictures. Doing so keeps the sun free from the lens, preventing glare on your photos.
Try not to be closer than 15 feet from your subject.This will cause the flash to be too bright, making the picture overexposed.
Subject

Try to get an animal doing something, whether it is running, eating, or swimming.
Just make sure you have a film type that can handle motion!
Make sure that your subject is someting interesting that your viewers will want to look at.
Props

Make sure you plan how your picture turns out.
If there are bars for the cages, you will want to think about how that will turn out.
If you try to focus on the eye of the animal, the bars/wires, etc... should disappear.
Location

It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home; If you hold your camer vertically, will give you vertical image. Most pictures are of this stile, vertical.
Flash

A flash is a neat tool to have. A flash enables you to take pictures indoors. It also allows you to freeze your subjects.
Make certain that the sun is behind you when taking pictures. Doing so keeps the sun free from the lens, preventing glare on your photos.
Try not to be closer than 15 feet from your subject.This will cause the flash to be too bright, making the picture overexposed.
Subject

Try to get an animal doing something, whether it is running, eating, or swimming.
Just make sure you have a film type that can handle motion!
Make sure that your subject is someting interesting that your viewers will want to look at.
Props

Make sure you plan how your picture turns out.
If there are bars for the cages, you will want to think about how that will turn out.
If you try to focus on the eye of the animal, the bars/wires, etc... should disappear.
Location

It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home
Flash: A flash is a neat tool to have. A flash enables you to take pictures indoors. It also allows you to freeze your subjects.
Make certain that the sun is behind you when taking pictures. Doing so keeps the sun free from the lens, preventing glare on your photos.
Try not to be closer than 15 feet from your subject.This will cause the flash to be too bright, making the picture overexposed.
Subject

Try to get an animal doing something, whether it is running, eating, or swimming.
Just make sure you have a film type that can handle motion!
Make sure that your subject is someting interesting that your viewers will want to look at.
Props

Make sure you plan how your picture turns out.
If there are bars for the cages, you will want to think about how that will turn out.
If you try to focus on the eye of the animal, the bars/wires, etc... should disappear.
Location

It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home; Make certain that the sun is behind you when taking pictures. Doing so keeps the sun free from the lens, preventing glare on your photos.
Try not to be closer than 15 feet from your subject.This will cause the flash to be too bright, making the picture overexposed.
Subject

Try to get an animal doing something, whether it is running, eating, or swimming.
Just make sure you have a film type that can handle motion!
Make sure that your subject is someting interesting that your viewers will want to look at.
Props

Make sure you plan how your picture turns out.
If there are bars for the cages, you will want to think about how that will turn out.
If you try to focus on the eye of the animal, the bars/wires, etc... should disappear.
Location

It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home; Try not to be closer than 15 feet from your subject.This will cause the flash to be too bright, making the picture overexposed.
Subject

Try to get an animal doing something, whether it is running, eating, or swimming.
Just make sure you have a film type that can handle motion!
Make sure that your subject is someting interesting that your viewers will want to look at.
Props

Make sure you plan how your picture turns out.
If there are bars for the cages, you will want to think about how that will turn out.
If you try to focus on the eye of the animal, the bars/wires, etc... should disappear.
Location

It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home
Subject: Try to get an animal doing something, whether it is running, eating, or swimming.
Just make sure you have a film type that can handle motion!
Make sure that your subject is someting interesting that your viewers will want to look at.
Props

Make sure you plan how your picture turns out.
If there are bars for the cages, you will want to think about how that will turn out.
If you try to focus on the eye of the animal, the bars/wires, etc... should disappear.
Location

It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home; Make sure that your subject is someting interesting that your viewers will want to look at.
Props

Make sure you plan how your picture turns out.
If there are bars for the cages, you will want to think about how that will turn out.
If you try to focus on the eye of the animal, the bars/wires, etc... should disappear.
Location

It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home
Props: Make sure you plan how your picture turns out.
If there are bars for the cages, you will want to think about how that will turn out.
If you try to focus on the eye of the animal, the bars/wires, etc... should disappear.
Location

It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home; If you try to focus on the eye of the animal, the bars/wires, etc... should disappear.
Location

It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home
Location: It will probably be eaiser to shoot (take a picture of) an animal at the zoo, rather than in the wild!
Camera

How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home
Camera: How do you want your picture to turn out? One you have choosen your lens, which is a very important step, do you want a wide angle or a cropped photo?
Shooting Tips

See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home
Shooting Tips: See an animal you want to take? Get you finger ready! You need a fast eye and finger!
Essential Steps

Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home
Essential Steps: Make sure you choose the proper camera to fit your needs.
If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home; If you can move to were you have excellent lighting.
Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home; Choose the correct film to suit your needs. If you are taking pictures with motion, make sure you have film that can handle motion.

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy

Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home
The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy: Stand closer than 4ft., 3inches (the length of a broomstick) to your subject or it will blur and become out of focus.
Click Here To Return Home

Remember

Flash

Subject

Props

Location

Camera

Shooting Tips

Essential Steps

The DO NOTS of Phtotgraphy