Michelle Nelson rugging "Beware"

[h20hunter]

Okay how about now?

See what the trolls do......bring threads back to life with dumb posts exactly like the one I'm typing which as I already said, keeps the attention on the very thing you apparently are here to defend. So, let the thread die and post up your positive review and a pic of your trophy whether it be a doe, lion,  or aardvark .

And Bobcat says hello hello hello. Got a hot mike here.

[bowhunterwa87]

Ouch thats a loooooog wait

[billythekidrock]

Things could be worse- you could have had your bear at Alden's Taxidermy for seven years... Just to have it burned up when his shop burned down. 

Then he was told that it was completed just before it burned up.

[bobcat]

Things could be worse- you could have had your bear at Alden's Taxidermy for seven years... Just to have it burned up when his shop burned down. 

Then he was told that it was completed just before it burned up.

    I wonder if they'll ever figure out who burned that place down?

[Romulus1297]

That is really awful

[buckshot541]

Things could be worse- you could have had your bear at Alden's Taxidermy for seven years... Just to have it burned up when his shop burned down. 
 
Amen Bobcat!

[ICEMAN]

Almost two years later and I am finally posting pictures of the bear that I had Michelle do....the black rug in the pics below.

I am having a heck of a time getting good pictures....doing something wrong....

Anyway, the wall in a stairway in our house is where I place my bear rugs. I have a grizzly bear trap I intend to hang on the wall between the bears...should look cool.

Ice.

[h20hunter]

Looks good!

[Bean Counter]

Iceman: for the photos, try using +1 to 2 stops of (positive) exposure compensation. Your camera is metering all the pure white on the walls and wants to bring the exposure down as a result. You'll get more detail in the bear--who cares if you blow out the walls? You can bump it up in post but its better if you expose it correct, in camera.

[Jonathan_S]

Iceman: for the photos, try using +1 to 2 stops of (positive) exposure compensation. Your camera is metering all the pure white on the walls and wants to bring the exposure down as a result. You'll get more detail in the bear--who cares if you blow out the walls? You can bump it up in post but its better if you expose it correct, in camera.

^ I was going to say the same thing, pretty much verbatim.  Thanks for filling in on this one BC.

 

[vandeman17]

Iceman: for the photos, try using +1 to 2 stops of (positive) exposure compensation. Your camera is metering all the pure white on the walls and wants to bring the exposure down as a result. You'll get more detail in the bear--who cares if you blow out the walls? You can bump it up in post but its better if you expose it correct, in camera.

Was that English?

[Bob33]

Those look great, Iceman. I'm sure they're remind you of a memorable hunt experience every time you see them.

[runamuk]

Iceman: for the photos, try using +1 to 2 stops of (positive) exposure compensation. Your camera is metering all the pure white on the walls and wants to bring the exposure down as a result. You'll get more detail in the bear--who cares if you blow out the walls? You can bump it up in post but its better if you expose it correct, in camera.

Was that English?

yes I understand exactly what he said  but speak photography.

Nice bears Iceman.

[huntnphool]

Iceman: for the photos, try using +1 to 2 stops of (positive) exposure compensation. Your camera is metering all the pure white on the walls and wants to bring the exposure down as a result. You'll get more detail in the bear--who cares if you blow out the walls? You can bump it up in post but its better if you expose it correct, in camera.

+1, or bracket those same shots.

[Bob33]

Iceman: for the photos, try using +1 to 2 stops of (positive) exposure compensation. Your camera is metering all the pure white on the walls and wants to bring the exposure down as a result. You'll get more detail in the bear--who cares if you blow out the walls? You can bump it up in post but its better if you expose it correct, in camera.

Was that English?

Let me shed a little light on the subject.

(On second thought, that's exactly what BC just recommended.)