Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I got so wrapped up with the ctenophores, nettles, and coldwater tanks that I forgot to get new shots of the reef. Anyone got some they can post up?

 

IMG_1892.jpg

 

 

IMG_1894.jpg

 

 

IMG_1898.jpg

 

 

IMG_1902.jpg

 

 

IMG_1910.jpg

 

 

IMG_1911.jpg

 

 

IMG_1913.jpg

 

 

IMG_1952.jpg

 

 

IMG_1974.jpg

 

 

IMG_1982.jpg

 

 

IMG_2018.jpg

 

 

IMG_2022.jpg

 

 

IMG_2048.jpg

 

 

IMG_2071.jpg

 

 

IMG_2076.jpg

 

 

 

many more here: http://gs158.photobucket.com/groups/t120/N...mview=slideshow

 

I promise there were WAMAS members there too!! I just umm..."forgot" to take their pictures too ;)

Thanks!

 

James, you'll have to check out the photobucket slideshow. That's all I managed to get this time. :) Unfortunately, I missed the good opportunities with the octopus and the baby cuttlefish.

 

 

 

 

The 4th image was taken with the Canon 18-55mm kit lens, the rest were taken with the Sigma 150mm macro.

Daniel, breathtaking as usual. You, Chris, and the other photo experts on here have really spoiled us!

 

I'm glad to see you got your comb jelly photo at last!

Those are excellent - thanks so much for sharing.

 

Cheers

Mike

Amazing photography man..

Amazing pictures!!!

 

How do you adjust white balancing on the field under different aquarium lights?

Do you shoot raw?

 

I have been trying to shoot my own tank but the results are always terrible. Any help is appreciated.

Thanks again everyone!

 

I'm glad to see you got your comb jelly photo at last!

 

:laugh: it's about time! only needed a few hundred shots to get some I liked.

 

 

How do you adjust white balancing on the field under different aquarium lights?

Do you shoot raw?

 

Generally, you should be able to get away with auto white balance if you're shooting in RAW. Just adjust it later on in processing. I use Lightroom to do a batch adjustment of the RAW photos from each tank. White balance issues are also helped by slightly underexposing photos - I usually shoot between around -1/2 to -2/3 EV for aquariums.

Very nice, Daniel! I was there to see the real thing, but your photos really capture a lot of beauty that the eye overlooks and that memory fails to capture. Thank you!

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...