^^^ The main things you need here are a steadier hand and greater depth of field. Get yourself either a tripod or monopod (I have both). That will keeep your camera nice and steady so you can use an f/stop of 5.6 or greater. You have a frame with distinct foreground and background subjects. Focus on the foreground doggie, even if it means switching to manual focus . f/4 will work for something like this, but you need to be sharp on the foreground dog (or background, if that's what you are looking for).
^^^ The main things you need here are a steadier hand and greater depth of field. Get yourself either a tripod or monopod (I have both). That will keeep your camera nice and steady so you can use an f/stop of 5.6 or greater. You have a frame with distinct foreground and background subjects. Focus on the foreground doggie, even if it means switching to manual focus . f/4 will work for something like this, but you need to be sharp on the foreground dog (or background, if that's what you are looking for).
Shoot/Post/Learn is my mantra. I consider myself a n0o0b at this, too.
Dale
I wish I could post more to learn more
Well there are 281 days left this year, if you post your allotted one pic a day, you could learn quite a bit by the end of it...
Pretty! What's your set up for getting shots like that? Hubble?
Just a photo I took the other week at Niagara, NY.
verry nice! what did you do to it in aperture? it looks amazing!!
what's the exif?
Canon 7d
EXIF Summary: f/8.0 ISO100 10mm (35mm eq:16mm)
Nice picture man
I like this shot. We have "American" toads in my part of Canada... and in the spring, they "sing" this lovely long melodious chirp. Mind you, that's still a few weeks away from now! I think I may just tune up myself! BJ
I wish I could post more to learn more
And you could always post in a new thread you are not limited to just one shot per day in your own thread requesting C&C