Welcome to Photoshop Gurus forum. Register a free account today to become a member! It's completely free. Once signed in, you'll enjoy an ad-free experience and be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
i would move the dog up a bit and even flip horizontally
(have a 15 pounder at the moment)
haha thanks for the comment here Clare i do think i will be keeping everyone's advice in mind and when i take her for a walk again I'll put it into practice and experiment a little, i did have a really good one but the camera focused on the body and not the dog's eyes.Interesting discussion. I like this photo. Well done Zee. I do agree it needs to be cropped. If not as much as stric9 did and I like that, at least some. The dog will be better emphasized if he is larger and there isn't much to lose from the BG. I agree with Dataflow and I also like what he did (added a levels adj. too?). Even without having read such a thing, I just get the feeling that it's more right, no pun intended, for the subject - if in profile or 3/4, etc. - to face right. It has most to do I think with the direction of the eyes. So a face could be turned over a shoulder but if the eyes are looking in the opposite direction, blah blah blah.
As for the first pic, it's got some possibilites like carson said! But it's a kind of cool shot. Even though it hasn't much interest as a composition (it is too tight on the right), it's an interesting perspective/POV of the shepherd's ears. Personally, I wouldn't use them as a gun sight, lol.
Aren't German Shepherds just the greatest dogs? I've had 2 and one day will have another (have a 15 pounder at the moment).