

|
Even though this is a good shot of these two dogs, we only want the picture of the dog that needs placing. In this picture and the next, it is too hard to crop out the "other" dog. Image size: 11K |
![]() |
Again, a nice picture, but not OK for the website, when just one dog is being featured. Check the first picture in the "GOOD" section to see how we got only one of these two by herself. Image size: 9K |
![]() ![]() |
None of these are good pictures for the website. It was impossible to crop out the person holding the dog. Too much "helper" in all of these shots. Somehow, the "helper" must get themselves out of the picture. You may have to touch the dog, to hold him steady, but you should not wrap yourself around the dog, as in these examples. Imagesizes: 4K and 6K |
|
In this picture, if the helper had placed themselves behind the dog, and just used one hand or a finger to steady the dog, this would have shown the dog off much better than this. Image size: 16K |
Now for some Good Content
![]() |
In this picture, the other dog is off to the side, out of the picture. This is a nice picture for the website. It shows most of this dog, her head, body, markings, and body structure. Image size: 10K |
![]() |
This was taken outside, and the colors are perfect. No person in sight, just very nice overall composition. Image size: 13K |
![]() |
This is a good picture, and a helper is being used. But the helper is standing well behind the dog, and for the most part out of the picture. It shows a nice side view, standing of the dog. A side view standing should always be at least one of the pictures sent for the website. Image size: 17K |
![]() |
Again, in this picture we have a helper, but she has turned herself away from the camera, and turned the dog's face towards the camera. We should have at least one nice head shot of the dog for the website. Either have someone hold the dog in this manner, or somehow get in front of the dog, at his level to take a closeup. Image size: 10K |