1. Choose the right equipment - a camera with fast shutter speed, preferably with a sports mode.
2. Choose the right time of day - early morning or late afternoon when the light is not too harsh and the shadows are longer.
3. Set the camera to continuous shooting mode to capture multiple frames in quick succession.
4. Anticipate the dog's movement and position yourself accordingly. It helps to know the dog's behaviour, such as its favourite running route and speed.
5. Focus on the dog's eyes and adjust the shutter speed accordingly. A faster shutter speed is needed to capture the dog in motion, typically at least 1/500th of a second.
6. Use a wide aperture (low f-number) to blur the background and draw attention to the dog.
7. Be patient and keep shooting until you get the perfect shot. Don't be afraid to experiment with different angles and compositions.
8. Lastly, be sure to praise the dog for its good behaviour and hard work as your photography assistant. Who knows, maybe it'll be their next favourite hobby.
2. Choose the right time of day - early morning or late afternoon when the light is not too harsh and the shadows are longer.
3. Set the camera to continuous shooting mode to capture multiple frames in quick succession.
4. Anticipate the dog's movement and position yourself accordingly. It helps to know the dog's behaviour, such as its favourite running route and speed.
5. Focus on the dog's eyes and adjust the shutter speed accordingly. A faster shutter speed is needed to capture the dog in motion, typically at least 1/500th of a second.
6. Use a wide aperture (low f-number) to blur the background and draw attention to the dog.
7. Be patient and keep shooting until you get the perfect shot. Don't be afraid to experiment with different angles and compositions.
8. Lastly, be sure to praise the dog for its good behaviour and hard work as your photography assistant. Who knows, maybe it'll be their next favourite hobby.