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Take Great Photos of Your Cat

By Jessica Bush for The Daily Cat

Take Great Photos of Your Cat

Is it possible to take great photos of your cat -- without the help of a professional photographer? After all, cats move quickly and often turn their heads or become uncooperative at the wrong moment. Some cats are simply afraid of the camera. A certain cartoon cat, Garfield, also says, “I’ll rise, but I won’t shine.” With time and patience, however, even the most camera-shy cat will eventually be ready for a close-up.

To best prepare for your photo shoot with your cat, begin by focusing on its comfort. This is easily accomplished by spending some cuddle time in a quiet space. Hold your camera in your hand nearby so your cat can investigate. Once trust is established with the camera, try a few test shots while you’re both relaxed.

Consider the hungry cat, just before mealtime, in a lovely surrounding. Why? A hungry cat is often attentive and persuaded. This provides a perfect opportunity to lure your feline into that pile of rose petals or a basket of catnip you so cleverly arranged.

Can’t get your cat’s attention? Try finding a cute or funny moment during naptime. If you have a digital camera, quantity is on your side. Take as many photos as you can and learn from them as you go. You just might surprise yourself by capturing a candid moment that could become the new family favorite.

Jessica Bush is a pet blogger and pet enthusiast located in Birmingham, Ala.

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<h1>Take Great Photos of Your Cat</h1>
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	<p>By Jessica Bush for <em><a href="http://www.thedailycat.com">The Daily Cat</a></em></p>

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<img src="http://www.thedailycat.com/partner/content/worldnow-ftp/archive/2013-01-21/blog/cat_photos/images/large.jpg" width="129" height="163" alt="Take Great Photos of Your Cat"/>	<p>Is it possible to take great photos of your cat -- without the help of a professional photographer? After all, cats move quickly and often turn their heads or become uncooperative at the wrong moment. Some cats are simply afraid of the camera. A certain cartoon cat, Garfield, also says, “I’ll rise, but I won’t shine.” With time and patience, however, even the most camera-shy cat will eventually be ready for a close-up.</p>

<p>To best prepare for your photo shoot with your cat, begin by focusing on its comfort. This is easily accomplished by spending some cuddle time in a quiet space. Hold your camera in your hand nearby so your cat can investigate. Once trust is established with the camera, try a few test shots while you’re both relaxed.</p>

<p>Consider the hungry cat, just before mealtime, in a lovely surrounding. Why? A hungry cat is often attentive and persuaded. This provides a perfect opportunity to lure your feline into that pile of rose petals or a basket of catnip you so cleverly arranged.</p>

<p>Can’t get your cat’s attention? Try finding a cute or funny moment during naptime. If you have a digital camera, quantity is on your side. Take as many photos as you can and learn from them as you go. You just might surprise yourself by capturing a candid moment that could become the new family favorite.</p>
				<p><em><p><strong>Jessica Bush</strong><em> </em><em>is a pet blogger and pet enthusiast located in Birmingham, Ala.</em></p></em></p>

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