cats... they seem to be good photography subjects.
marmots said:actually i recommend not shooting cats, everyone does it, and only the best can actually do it well enough to stand out as "good"
as for these, they're very monochromatic, the cat doesn't stand out very well because it is virtually the same color as the background
marmots said:in the first two i recommend putting te negative space of the image in the direction the cat is looking
otherwise the image just feels claustrophobic
Ron Evers said:That is one sorry looking cat. Looks like someone turned the hose on it. It also appears to have been on the loosing end of a fight.
Take it in & give it some love.
And drowned it, to boot, by the looks of it! As Marmots said, the cat kind of blends in to the background and doesn't stand out much.I shot the Cat!
subscuck said:Cat hater. I agree with Ron. Consider it penance for hating on the most awesome family of animals on the face of the earth. WB appears to be off considerably. They're just very flat and lacking in contrast. This is what I came up with...
mwcfarms said:And most people dont know that flea collars once they get wet can burn the skin around the collar because of too much pyrethrin can be absorbed. At the clinic where I work we advocate no collars. He does look quite beat up poor guy. You missed getting him to focus/connect with with most of the shots.
Composition in number one if something is looking to the right of the frame it should be more to the left to lead you through it. The last one might have been ok but the sun full on in his face isn't so good for his face. I would try for some shade next time so you can get some colors to pop. Next time you go leave him some food.![]()
Forkie said:And drowned it, to boot, by the looks of it! As Marmots said, the cat kind of blends in to the background and doesn't stand out much.
I used to take take photos of my two cats (both died this year) and although they were fine it was difficult to get a unique shot of them.