. Nature and the camera; how to photograph live birds and their nests; animals, wild and tame; reptiles; insects; fish and other aquatic forms; flowers, trees, and fungi . tist. Having more or less complete controlof the animal, he can arrange his subject so that thelighting will be effective, and the surroundings are, ofcourse, at his disposal. All domestic animals are fitsubjects for pictures, from the fat sow and her litterof pink sucklings, to the soft, velvet-coated Angora the animal is the entire subject of the pic-ture or only incidental, he is an equally fit objectand deser
. Nature and the camera; how to photograph live birds and their nests; animals, wild and tame; reptiles; insects; fish and other aquatic forms; flowers, trees, and fungi . tist. Having more or less complete controlof the animal, he can arrange his subject so that thelighting will be effective, and the surroundings are, ofcourse, at his disposal. All domestic animals are fitsubjects for pictures, from the fat sow and her litterof pink sucklings, to the soft, velvet-coated Angora the animal is the entire subject of the pic-ture or only incidental, he is an equally fit objectand deserves the same consideration. Beautiful pic-tures may be made of animals heads, but, curiouslyenough, this is not done as commonly as might beexpected. A fine horses head is in itself a splendidsubject for a picture; the same may be said of adogs or of almost any animals head. All that has been said about lenses applies here,but in the way of a camera it is perhaps best tohave both a focussing hand-camera and one of largesize to be used on the tripod when short-time ex-posures are possible. There is every advantage tobe gained by using isochromatic plates of both me-.
Size: 1589px × 1573px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidnaturecamera, bookyear1902
