1st Edition

Pet Photography 101 Tips for taking better photos of your dog or cat

By Andrew Darlow Copyright 2010
208 Pages
by Routledge

160 Pages
by Routledge

Selected Tips and Photographs From Pet Photography 101 by Andrew Darlow: Tip #1 Should you buy a DSLR, or a high-end Point and Shoot (a.k.a. a compact camera) to photograph your pets and other family members? What about a camera that can do both stills and video? Andrew gives an overview of what's out there and how to find just the right camera (or cameras) for you and your family. He also... Read more
Chapter 1. Train your camera (but don't make it roll over!)
Chapter 2. Think Like your Pet.
Chapter 3. Take a Walk.
Chapter 4. Bask in the Sunshine.
Chapter 5. Window Magic.
Chapter 6. Let Sleeping Dogs Sleep!
Chapter 7. Where'd My Sock Go?
Chapter 8. Holidazed and confused.
Chapter 9. Barkness on the Edge of Town.
Chapter 10. The Digital Cat and Dog.

Biography

Andrew Darlow is a photographer, author and digital imaging consultant. His editorial and fine-art work have been featured in numerous magazines, including Photo District News, PDN Gear Guide, Popular Photography, Professional Photographer and Rangefinder magazine. His work has been widely exhibited and his prints are held in many private collections.

Andrew's love of cats and dogs began at a very young age, and his photographs of canines and felines have played an important role in his career. His pet photography has been featured in numerous publications, including Animal Fair magazine and The AKC Gazette, the official publication of the American Kennel Club. Darlow has photographed a wide variety of people and their pets in both formal and informal situations. He has donated his photography services to a number of causes, including the Susan G. Komen Foundation, The Seeing Eye (Guide Dog Training Institute), and the garden tour for Animal Rescue Fund of the Hamptons (a no-kill shelter for dogs and cats). He has lectured and conducted seminars and workshops around the world at conferences, and for photography organizations and schools, including the Arles Photo Festival, School of Visual Arts, Columbia University, and the International Center of Photography (ICP) in New York.