THE DOGS FAMILY

  Your dog is part of the family, and like other family members, you want to capture the wonderful time they spend together in the movie. But when it comes to four-legged friends, it can be a lot easier.                                            Focus a picture of your dog on the camera and smile, not moving in any direction or a blur of ambiguity because when did you start taking pictures when they started walking? Of course! And fortunately, training is not as difficult as it may seem. Use the 5 techniques below and you will soon know everything. Continue reading to learn how to train your dog to look at the camera! Make noise All dogs respond differently, but one of the first things you can do to get your dog on camera is to just make noise. It could be some human, some imitating a dog, loud, low pace; just experiment. Your dog's attention span is long enough to be photographed. You may even need it to make you feel a little weird (like barking or using a funny voice), but you

Train your dog to walk without leash in three easy steps Step 1:Find the Ideal Space and Establishment Trust Are you ready Let's start training your dog to go out. Start with a limited space To start training, we put our dog on a long, long strip. We don't have a yard, but if you do, it will work. To start, we let him walk several feet away from us then called his name. We made sure that when we called him and when he came to us, he gave him a small bone of milk. I think the key to making this move so easy is that we have to be careful with our voice when we use the voice of singing against the training tone. It helped to link the move to a positive experience. Play off-leash training games These games work best in enclosed courtyards, but if you (like us) don't have access to them, you can use a large indoor space such as a basement or garage. When it was cold enough we just backed up the car, closed our garage and used the evening to work with it. Here are some of the gam