This is a placeholder text
Group text
by tuffscuffleK9 on 05 May 2010 - 15:05
Sorry to hear of the heart problem. That is a very unfortunate thing for you and your wife to have to deal with. So, best of luck with your pup. My comment about him appearing to be in pain must not have but the first time someone thought that since you stated that ya'll had gone so far as to take him to an "Orthopedic Specialist and had his spine x-rayed . . . . "
So I was simply stating the obvious and I'm glad he is not in pain.
I think bazza is correct - maybe he is just unhappy when you try to stack him. Therefore, publish some motion shots of him doing his Obedience Things. It sounds like he is happy doing that.
The quality of the pixels I don't think were the issue it was your dogs overall attitude - not happy looking, appeared in pain (though he was not), etc.
So, again, get shots of him doing something he likes.
Good Luck,
TUFF
So I was simply stating the obvious and I'm glad he is not in pain.
I think bazza is correct - maybe he is just unhappy when you try to stack him. Therefore, publish some motion shots of him doing his Obedience Things. It sounds like he is happy doing that.
The quality of the pixels I don't think were the issue it was your dogs overall attitude - not happy looking, appeared in pain (though he was not), etc.
So, again, get shots of him doing something he likes.
Good Luck,
TUFF
by VomMarischal on 05 May 2010 - 16:05
by SitasMom on 05 May 2010 - 16:05
It takes 3 to get a good stack photo, ask a friend to hold your camera and someone else to get his attention.
make sure the camera is held only 18" above the grond.
Have fun, it will take about a million photos to get one or two that are perfect.
Also be aware of the background.
Having good photos of a beloved dog is worth the effort.
make sure the camera is held only 18" above the grond.
Have fun, it will take about a million photos to get one or two that are perfect.
Also be aware of the background.
Having good photos of a beloved dog is worth the effort.
by charlie319 on 05 May 2010 - 16:05
You need a better picture and preferably a solid light background, or in motion at a gait to get a better bead on him, however, if he's a companion and protector, the only opinions that matter are those of your household.
by tuffscuffleK9 on 05 May 2010 - 19:05
I have to agree with SitasMom & Charlie319 -
They both seem to make the most sense. Good luck.
I'm in the process of trying to get some still and action shots of my dogs. I think I'm getting close to filling a 2g SD Card.
Not to mention that while we were trying to get shots of one of the males. I had him focusing on his ball for a shot and turned my head and he went for it getting my thumb. No stitches but a pretty nasty bite - also, it was not his fault - I'm the one with the "big" brain LOL.
So just have fun . . . . get some great shots and resubmit.
Good Luck,
TUFF
They both seem to make the most sense. Good luck.
I'm in the process of trying to get some still and action shots of my dogs. I think I'm getting close to filling a 2g SD Card.
Not to mention that while we were trying to get shots of one of the males. I had him focusing on his ball for a shot and turned my head and he went for it getting my thumb. No stitches but a pretty nasty bite - also, it was not his fault - I'm the one with the "big" brain LOL.
So just have fun . . . . get some great shots and resubmit.
Good Luck,
TUFF
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top