Reptile & Amphibian Forums

not to much better.

n/p

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Hey,
Nice blood! A couple of things about the photography though. Are you shooting film or with a digital camera? Always try placing your snake in open shade and not in direct sun light, as the light can be tricky if you don't know how to work with light out doors. Open shade can give you a better picture because the light is more even throughout the exposure and frame. You can always take a white card about 2ft x 3ft and reflect some light back into the shade (we call it bounce light). It will help open up any shadows. Direct sun or side light as in some of your pictures has too many variables with the light to make it flattering. Also, watch your focus. If you are using a point and shoot camera, always lock your focus first before firing off the frame. Otherwise, you will always have a shift in the focus (where the background is in focus and the main subject is out of focus) and the pictures will always appear to be out of focus. Jm2c!
-Angel
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In life you can fall many times, but you're only a failure, if you don't try to get back up!
Evil Canevil

Ill try that but most the problem was that i was using my crapy camera.Ill post some with my good one.

Hey,
No problem, it's usually the cameras fault anyways! LOL!
-Angel
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In life you can fall many times, but you're only a failure, if you don't try to get back up!
Evil Canevil