Post by Navy on Jun 13, 2008 20:07:45 GMT -1
Ok, this is a thread that needs to be read if you can't pose your dogz. Here is where to learn how to tell if they are posing or not.
Ok, so here are 2 nifty diagrams a posed dog.
^In this one, Rivendell is standing and not posing. This is when I first take a photo of her facing right. She hasn't warmed up to the camera yet.^
\/ In this one, she has had about 13 pics taken of her, and is beggining to get posey. Her chest is puffed well out and her belly is curved.\/
If this dosen't help, you may need not to enter shows, because if dogz don't pose in a pose show they will be DQed.
[glow=red,2,300]Overposing[/glow]
Overposing, is not a good thing. Of course when using the dane pose, it is a very good thing to happen. I can't post a pic of overposing because my D5 is dead. I don't know how to do catz because I don't have the game. Ok, anyway back to the point, too many photos will result in overposing. If your dog starts to get too posey, then carry on. It will soon stop and go back to a normal pose. Don't worry, you won't have to start all over again.
Overposed Dali:
Overposed Dane:
[glow=red,2,300]Dali pose[/glow]
Ahh, a dalmation pose. This is by far the easiest pose. Ok well, pick up your dog and drop it when it is facing right. Then snap it with the camera. Keep snapping until your dog puffs out its chest and holds its head up. (see Rivendell's pic)
Example of a good dali pose:
examples of a bad dali pose:
This pic shows my dog Spooky in an unaligned position. You can see the back of his back feet.
[glow=red,2,300]Dane pose[/glow]
The Dane Pose is the hardest pose to get your dogz to do. The head must be turned away from the camera but the dog must be looking at you. The dane pose is prefered with longer-nosed dogz (except for rough collies).
The higher the head, the better the pose is and the likelier you are to get a plac ein a dog show.
A good dane pose (Thanks to Domino for posing her :3)
A bad dane pose:
(head badly aligned and feet too)
(head extremely bad, feet okay)
(not posing at all, well aligned but just looking forward)
How to pose in the dane pose (images):
Ok, so here are 2 nifty diagrams a posed dog.
^In this one, Rivendell is standing and not posing. This is when I first take a photo of her facing right. She hasn't warmed up to the camera yet.^
\/ In this one, she has had about 13 pics taken of her, and is beggining to get posey. Her chest is puffed well out and her belly is curved.\/
If this dosen't help, you may need not to enter shows, because if dogz don't pose in a pose show they will be DQed.
[glow=red,2,300]Overposing[/glow]
Overposing, is not a good thing. Of course when using the dane pose, it is a very good thing to happen. I can't post a pic of overposing because my D5 is dead. I don't know how to do catz because I don't have the game. Ok, anyway back to the point, too many photos will result in overposing. If your dog starts to get too posey, then carry on. It will soon stop and go back to a normal pose. Don't worry, you won't have to start all over again.
Overposed Dali:
Overposed Dane:
[glow=red,2,300]Dali pose[/glow]
Ahh, a dalmation pose. This is by far the easiest pose. Ok well, pick up your dog and drop it when it is facing right. Then snap it with the camera. Keep snapping until your dog puffs out its chest and holds its head up. (see Rivendell's pic)
Example of a good dali pose:
examples of a bad dali pose:
This pic shows my dog Spooky in an unaligned position. You can see the back of his back feet.
[glow=red,2,300]Dane pose[/glow]
The Dane Pose is the hardest pose to get your dogz to do. The head must be turned away from the camera but the dog must be looking at you. The dane pose is prefered with longer-nosed dogz (except for rough collies).
The higher the head, the better the pose is and the likelier you are to get a plac ein a dog show.
A good dane pose (Thanks to Domino for posing her :3)
A bad dane pose:
(head badly aligned and feet too)
(head extremely bad, feet okay)
(not posing at all, well aligned but just looking forward)
How to pose in the dane pose (images):
