![]() |
|
#1
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() wb made a huge difference in my point and click pics.
__________________
72 Gallon Bowfront Reef.. Hardware:2x250w Luminex Elite HQI Reflectors (Phoenix Hexarc Bulbs), Galaxy 2x250w Electronic ballast, Euroreef 130 Skimmer, Sedra KSP 7000 Retern... Live Stock: Pair of Hawaiian Flame Wrasse, Leopard Wrasse, Pink Streaked Wrasse, Pair True Percula Clowns, Potters Angel, African Flameback Angel, Orange Fin Tomini Tang, Yellow Assessor, Tailspot Blenny, Purple Firefish.. 45 G FW Asain Barb Community tank. |
#2
|
||||
|
||||
![]() Without knowing your specific camera, it's tough to give specific advice.
The best general photography tip I've ever heard was; "If your pictures aren't good enough... you're not close enough." This is a quote of renowned photographer Robert Capa's. It's interesting advice coming from a war photographer. A war photographer who subsequently died by stepping on a land mine, 'getting close'. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Capa Luckily there are not that many land mines in aquarium photography. To create photos that have more impact, choose the subject you are creating an image of and feature it by filling your camera's frame with it. Get close, zoom in or crop in after-the-fact. Also keep the 'rules of composition' in mind while filling your frame (Google them, there are many). Cheers, Chris ![]() |
#3
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() Quote:
![]() |