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 Brianne's Custom Abstract Pet Portraits
Photo Tips Good portraits start with good photos. Tips for picking a picture that will work best for a portrait. Head shots work best For most of my pet portraits, head shots work and look best. I can do full body shots for certain small dogs and cats, but for larger dogs, head/torso shots are my preference because there's more area to draw in and the portraits come out better. Clear, not blurry For best results, pick a clear photo/high resolution. That way I can see more detail and incorporate it into the drawing. 2 in 1 If you'd like two animals in one drawing, there's no extra charge. The two pets don't need to be in the same photo; I can always draw them together from two separate photos. I can do up to three pets in one drawing. Options are good If you are unsure which photo will work best, send me a couple different shots and I'll let you know. You can e-mail the photos to me or mail them. If mailed, I will return them with the completed portrait. Something's missing If the photo you choose doesn't show something (for example, the ears) and you'd like it to be in the portrait, just let me know and I can draw it in. I once did a portrait of a husky and her ears were laid back and didn't show in the photo. The customer wanted her ears to show, so I drew them in using other photos of the dog for reference. Just ask If you still have questions, just ask me. I want your portrait to be the best possible, so I'll work with you to help you decide what will work best. I'm flattered you like my work, but please do not copy or repost any of my artwork on other websites without my written permission. These works are custom-made for my clients, and they may not like you using their pets on your websites. Thank you. |