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Upload Your Hunting Photos
Warning: Some May Find Images Disturbing
Every hunter likes to share stories and photos about their hunting experiences.
WNEM.com is your gathering point.
It's easy to upload hunting photos to our community slideshow. Just fill out the form below and submit.
Please be sure to include details in the caption box such as how much the deer weighed and where you got it.
E-mail us your hunting stories WNEM@WNEM.com, please provide your full name, town and telephone number..
Below are some suggestions on how to take "trophy" pictures -- submitted by a TV5 viewer:
1. Pictures taken at night seldom turn out well. Field dress the deer and take the picture the next day.
2. Don’t hold onto the antlers. After all, they are part of what you are trying to show off.
3. If you are an archer, dress in camouflage for the picture -- no jeans and T-shirt.
4. Watch out for what is in the background.
5. If you are taking a picture of a field-dressed deer, put something under its back so the skin falls down over the body cavity and you don’t take a picture of a deer slit open.
6. If at all possible, take the picture in the field or woods.
NOTE: WNEM.com reserves all rights to accept or reject any pictures.
Hunting photos from last season:
Mid-Michigan's Big Buck Photos
WNEM.com is your gathering point.
It's easy to upload hunting photos to our community slideshow. Just fill out the form below and submit.
Please be sure to include details in the caption box such as how much the deer weighed and where you got it.
E-mail us your hunting stories WNEM@WNEM.com, please provide your full name, town and telephone number..
Below are some suggestions on how to take "trophy" pictures -- submitted by a TV5 viewer:
1. Pictures taken at night seldom turn out well. Field dress the deer and take the picture the next day.
2. Don’t hold onto the antlers. After all, they are part of what you are trying to show off.
3. If you are an archer, dress in camouflage for the picture -- no jeans and T-shirt.
4. Watch out for what is in the background.
5. If you are taking a picture of a field-dressed deer, put something under its back so the skin falls down over the body cavity and you don’t take a picture of a deer slit open.
6. If at all possible, take the picture in the field or woods.
NOTE: WNEM.com reserves all rights to accept or reject any pictures.
Hunting photos from last season:
Mid-Michigan's Big Buck Photos









