This isn't exactly the question, but... I've found a great way to get gerbil
pictures is to put them in a small enclosed area (say the landing between stairs)
and then put some prop in the area and keep your camera focused on it. Then just
let the gerbil run around an play for a half hour and see what happens.
I'm playing with the idea of putting a pup in my daughter's doll house crib and
see if Cara would stand up on her hind legs and peak in. It is about 10 times as
hard to get a good shot of two gerbils as it is a shot of one gerbils, I've
found. Donna
"[Angela] [Hull]" wrote:
> I think this question has been asked before, so I apologize for asking it
> again, but I never paid much attention to it until I got my digital camera
> and since then the question hasn't be asked much. But anyway, I'd really
> like to know the best ways to take pictures of gerbils as far as lighting and
> backgrounds and getting details such as DPP spots on a gerbil. I do have
> some picture on my web site that turned out well and they were taken in a
> very bright room. But anyways any extra tips from all of you would be very
> helpful. Thank you!
>
> Angie Hull
>
> The Gerbil Guide
> http://members.aol.com/angh2715/index.htm
>
> Adorable ~N~ Gentle Gerbils
> The Ang Clan
> Email me for available colors!
> Shipping available, weather permitting
> Genetics and background information provided.
> Member of the American Gerbil Society
