Credit: Colorful Life Studios 2. Use a low f-stop When shooting portraits of pets, it's good to use a low f-stop. This will help blur the background and make your subject pop. An out-out-focus ...

Romeo the cat may look like a sourpuss, but he adores his popular adventures with Samoyed dog BFF Casper Kelli Bender is the Pets Editor at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since 2013. Her ...

Before taking the photo, the person filming the clip says: "Xiaobao, look at the camera." The dog in the middle then puts its paw on the cat as if it was a proper family portrait, with the animals ...