Pet Portraits by the renowned pet and -Linda Holowczyk

A guide to suitable photographic presentation

The following photographs indicate which type of photographs are suitable and which are not

Blurred
Subject is blurred, by action, and is therefore difficult to define
Incomplete
Subject is incomplete - missing haunches
Definition
Difficult to see the definition of subject and has a busy background
Distant
Subjects are too distant and badly defined
Front
Subject taken as a head shot - full on. Note how the face, neck and shoulders all merge into one plane. Very difficult to obtain perspective.
No eyes
Subject has his eyes virtually closed
Merged image
Another image that is hard to define - body, head and paw merge too much
Good photo
Lots of definition with not too cluttered a background. My only adverse comment is the actual image of Callie is too small.

That said if it is a digital photo and was taken at a high definition then my web master might be able to work his wonders for me - see below
Callie enlarged
This amended photo gives me a lot more definition, less clutter and will produce a high quality pet portrait.
Good presentation
Although this photo was taken indoors there is no colour distortion and the subject is well defined. I would probably paint this portrait with the subject placed in front of a more bland background, to make Tina stand out more.

 

Order your pet portrait now - let me paint a pet portrait to immortalise your pet
Home | About me | Portrait Gallery | Where I live | What to send | Testimonials | Prices| Contact | Links | Site Map
© designed and optimised by Softcell Systems 2008