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Post by glenoweth on Jul 13, 2011 19:19:23 GMT -6
nice mix of fish and color.
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Post by signde on Jul 30, 2011 20:09:01 GMT -6
some new pics german firefish peacock ob peacock red fin comp Altolamprologus compressiceps (Red Fin) regal yellow peacock Aulonocara sp. "Stuartgranti Maleri" (Maleri Is.) electric blue iceberg hap f1 Sciaenochromis fryeri (Maleri Is.) Rubin Red Peacock Aulonocara "Ruby Red" lithobates x ob peacock 6 bar frontosa Cyphotilapia sp. "North" (Burundi)
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Post by davidtcb1 on Jul 31, 2011 5:44:28 GMT -6
Great shots!
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Post by rick on Jul 31, 2011 7:28:26 GMT -6
very nice!
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Post by glenoweth on Aug 1, 2011 11:02:23 GMT -6
WOW nice shots DUDE! what kind of camera you got?? I would kill to beable to take picture like this haha. also how are u setting up your flash? from above?
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Post by glenoweth on Aug 1, 2011 11:09:58 GMT -6
Does your red fin get darker that that? how big is he? mine seem to get really dark sometimes with dark bars (that is when i can really see thier red fins show up. like this one Here was his Dad "we don't talk about him, he is no longer with us" Quote ( the hangover by mike tyson)
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Post by signde on Aug 1, 2011 17:46:03 GMT -6
nice red fin. mine is still very young. maybe 2", probably less. i bought him at at less than an inch and i've had him about 9 months. i hear they grow incredibly slow.
i have a Canon EOS Rebel T1i and Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II lens. it is an aftermarket lens, rather than a kit lens, so the quality is a little better. f1/8 is very fast, but i've found the depth of field way to shallow to be usable.
no flash. natural lighting or external flash from above is the only way to go. i load up on external lighting with an extra strip light when i take pics since i don't have an external flash. i aslo move them as far forward as possible and only snap when the fish are close to the glass.
these were taken in full manual with auto focus. shutter shutter 1/320, aperture f3.2. average white balance. max iso @3200, which is extremely grainy but allows to me to compensate for the lack of light.
takes lots of patience to get good pics. i probably took 50 and only 10 were usable. i've also found turning off the filters helps. the fish move less it it eliminates air bubbles.
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Post by glenoweth on Aug 2, 2011 7:06:52 GMT -6
I like it! <------- lol i was replying to a diff page, opps ignor that
*Modify* I NIce camera Set up! I will get one one day I hope. the Firefin in my hand is only 2" i have had them forabout 6 months also ,and yes they grow way to slow! but worth the wait. i was so ticked when the dad died he was amazing!
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Post by rickl on Aug 2, 2011 9:32:09 GMT -6
Wow, gorgeous fish and gorgeous pictures!
-Rick (the armchair aquarist)
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Post by mruble on Sept 1, 2011 6:09:46 GMT -6
Great pictures! Guess I am the only one on here that has no clue on taking pictures!
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Post by ree123 on Sept 1, 2011 18:47:36 GMT -6
Mark, you are not alone. :-) Some of us may know a lot about some things ; yet be almost clueless about others. Nice that we have each other to learn from. I am looking forward to Jon's instruction lecture/speech @ our swap/meet on Oct. 2, 2011.
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Post by bnoel210 on Sept 1, 2011 20:15:00 GMT -6
Should we bring our cameras with us?
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Post by ree123 on Sept 1, 2011 22:57:38 GMT -6
Definately a yes ! Jon is giving a brief lecture on photography techniques.
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Post by signde on Mar 3, 2012 21:25:55 GMT -6
new videos, these guys have all mostly matured with the exception of a few newbies
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Post by jon carman on Mar 3, 2012 22:37:29 GMT -6
That is amazing
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