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#1
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![]() Well, after struggling for an hour trying to get good pics, I decided that I must be doing something wrong. I know a Tri-pod may help. I just recently bought a new camera. (the new Samsung Digimax i6) Just wondering if anyone has any tricks for taking pics. Thanks
Kris |
#2
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![]() i've wasted a ton of hours trying to get the picture right. i think melevsreef.com has some good input on taking pictures in the tank, try that. hows the tank coming? it was good to meet you the other day.
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#3
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![]() Get to know the features on your camera, first of all. Utilize the macro setting(s) as well as ways to create a dramatic depth of field (aperture priority/f-stop/etc.) If you're trying to take pictures of fast-moving objects, you're obviously going to need to use a faster shutter speed, which will require more lighting. Understanding the relationship between aperture, shutter speed, lighting, etc. goes a long way! Tripods do help, too.
Above all, take LOTS and LOTS of photos, because you're more likely to get at least one that you really like. ![]() |
#4
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![]() what are you trying to photograph?
__________________
![]() Greg |
#5
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![]() Here is link: http://reefkeeping.com/issues/2007-01/gr/index.php HTH
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#6
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![]() Basic fun is 2-3 hours before you want to take a shot - give the glass a good once over with the mag float / scraper. Once that's done - windex on the outside glass. 2-3 hours later it should have settled.
Set your camera up on a tripod... Turn out all lights but the tank's own lighting - if open top try to eliminate any leakage into the room. Turn off the flash, then it's a matter of playing with settings to see what works best. |