I could barely make out the plants. I even had my aquarium lights on.
It also has a big ugly white thing on the glass which is a reflection of
the flash.
How do you guys take such beautiful clear pictures that show the plants
clearly and nicely lit.
Thanks.
> How do you take nice clear pictures of your plant tanks? Mine came out
> dark.
Here are the bookmarks from my FAVORITES list, which I compiled about 3
months ago:
http://www.webphoto.com/tips/tip4.html
http://www.vectrapoint.com/main/photo/fototips.html
http://members.rogers.com/silverwindstudio/photo/howto/aquarium/aquariumhowto.html
http://characin.com/photography/web-show/A-01-intro.html
http://communities.msn.com/TheDigitalAquarium/articlesphotography.msnw
http://www.thekrib.com/Misc/photo.html
http://www.geocities.com/NapaValley/5491/photography.html
http://hem.bredband.net/maxstr/aquarium_photo.htm
http://www.animalnetwork.com/fish/reference/af19.asp
http://mystery.thekrib.com/
http://fishgeeks.com/faqs/photog.htm
I just prop the camera on something, aim it towards
the tank and frame the picture, shut off the flash,
turn on the timer and click.
You'll also want to use a backdrop behing you and the camera to block
any background light to avoid glare on the glass.
Don't use flash photography to take pictures of your tank.
Wait until night time, turn off the room lights, turn off the flash on your
camera. Then take pictures. They'll come out much better.
Leigh
If you don't have the benefit of owning a digital camera...
1. don't use flash
2. with an SLR - use both the manual and auto focus when needed
3. with point and shoot - focus on the wall (or object) behind the tank,
hold down the shutter half way, then move to the object in the tank. Press
the shutter all the way now. Sometimes you get a good one, and sometimes
you don't.
big D
--
Remove the word ³REMOVE² to reply to me.
Check out my fish site @
http://homepage.mac.com/tx_longhorn/ddaquaria/
Marcus
On Fri, 16 Aug 2002 15:13:39 GMT, jo...@nospam.com (John) wrote: