"Stormy's Bath"

Ali N.	Barbara S.	The P.	* James *.	Andrew A.	Paul H.	socratic i.	Paul H.

	Sign Up Now! \| Log In \| Help
	Your photo sharing community!

	Your Photo Art Is Not Just A Fleeting Moment In Social Media imageopolis is dedicated to the art and craft of photography! Upload your photos. Award recipients are chosen daily.
Click above to buy imageopolis art for your home or office.	Read About Awards, Featured Critiques and Comments - Click HERE
Check Out Today's Uploads - Click HERE Check Out Timeless Photos From The Past - Click HERE

Share On

Image Title: "Stormy's Bath"

0	Favorites: 0
Small \| Medium \| Large

By: Adrienne Baxter
Copyright ©2007

View Photo Gallery of Adrienne Baxter click HERE

This photo has won the following Awards

Projects & Categories

Browse Images

All imageopolis Pictures

Award Winners

Staff Choice

Editors Choice

Featured Donors

Featured Photographers

Image Options

Images With No Critiques

Categories

Projects

Photographer	Adrienne Baxter {Karma:656}
Project	N/A	Camera Model	Nikon D70
Categories	Pets	Film Format	Digital JPEG
Portfolio	Stormy Skyy	Lens	Nikon 70-300mm f/4-5.6G AF
Uploaded	3/30/2007	Film / Memory Type	CF Card
		ISO / Film Speed
Views	552	Shutter
Favorites	0	Aperture	f/
Critiques	3	Rating	Pending / 1 Ratings
Location	City - Largo State - FLORIDA Country - United States
About	This was Stormy's first bath after bringing her home.
EXIF Data	Show EXIF Data

Random Pictures By:
Adrienne
Baxter

There are 3 Comments in 1 Pages
1

Srna Stankovic

{K:172232} 3/31/2007

Adorable warm touchoble portrait !!!
7 +++
Hug
Srna

Janet Wechter {K:2935} 3/31/2007

Soooo cute. She doesn't like baths does she?

Antonia BauerleinSehnert

{K:30599} 3/30/2007

This is a darling shot and nicely framed. I just took a look at your pet portraits in general, and the quality of composition and cropping is consistently good. As is the case with this one, it appears that you are using a flash (in-camera?) which is causing some ill-effects: highlights are pushed to be over-exposed, catchlights in the eyes are pin-holes or the pupils are the wrong color, irises show no color, and tonal range is narrower. Your Nikon D70 has the capability to do very well at higher ISO's. Animals tend to move and you do want to stop that action. So set your shutter speed to a manual of 125-250 (or higher) as dictated by the motion, and push your ISO up to between 400 and 800, depending on the available light. Then turn off that flash. You will get much better results, especially with those big beautiful eyes, which are the focal point of your image. Antonia

Elapsed Time:: 0.4042969

Your photo sharing community!