kirkmc
Well-known member
An in-camera BW photo from the Pen-F, with minimal tweaking.
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I write about things: www.kirkville.com
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I write about things: www.kirkville.com
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What's next?
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Brev00
Veteran Member
What's next? In a follow up shot, I would put the cat fully in a well lit spot without much in the way of shadow tones. I would also stop down to get good clarity from the tip of the ear to tip of the tail so I could uncover a good deal of texture in the fur. Then, I would try a high key conversion style so the texture and gentle variety of tones of the cat would be the main feature of the shot. I hope your question was not just a title. ;-)An in-camera BW photo from the Pen-F, with minimal tweaking.
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I write about things: www.kirkville.com
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http://www.flickr.com/photos/brev00
Last edited:
bosjohn21
Veteran Member
not the most flattering pose for you kitty but you can shoot him or her more. I would shoot your cat against less bone white background because its distracting from the kitty. Never stop with just one shotAn in-camera BW photo from the Pen-F, with minimal tweaking.
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I write about things: www.kirkville.com
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John aka bosjohn21
kirkmc
Well-known member
An in-camera BW photo from the Pen-F, with minimal tweaking.
--
I write about things: www.kirkville.com
It was indeed just a title :-o
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I write about things: www.kirkville.com
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