Some Pics To Share

Black shots... Do a white balance programming for your camera. Put something 'white' in the tank and balance to it.

Don't use a flash.

Would be my suggestions. Of course be in a dark room.

That camera would be more expensive because of the lense. I bought the Nikon equiv to the XTi. The body was $950. The lense was $1150!!!! So a different lense can ring up a way different 'camera price'.
 
That wrasse is a real beauty! I love his tail, the coloration is amazing. Its too bad marine fish aren't like regular freshwater community fish. Could you image a whole school of those in your tank? I wouldn't leave my tank.

Anyways, thanks for sharing those pictures.
 
Black shots... Do a white balance programming for your camera. Put something 'white' in the tank and balance to it.

Don't use a flash.

Would be my suggestions. Of course be in a dark room.

That camera would be more expensive because of the lense. I bought the Nikon equiv to the XTi. The body was $950. The lense was $1150!!!! So a different lense can ring up a way different 'camera price'.


Oh yes indeedy...I know what you mean. I bought another lens for the camera (75-300mm) and love it but have never had to use it for the fish.....come to think of it, never have "tried" using it to shoot the fish. Think I'll play around with is this weekend.

I'm going to be setting up a 100-125 gal fancy goldfish tank soon......can;t wait to start shooting them too!


Lisa
 
Love the pics, your fish are beautiful and look to be very healthy. keep up the good work.
 
Love the pics, your fish are beautiful and look to be very healthy. keep up the good work.


Thanks! I have a question....see you have a chocolate chip star. Have you had any trouble with it...are they easy keepers? I was thinking about one then someone told me that when it gets bigger that I might have to watch my male clownfish (meaning he might get eaten). The clowns hover in their little corner each night towards the bottom.



Lisa
 
Ltopper, if you want a reef I'd avoid the chocolate chip


Hey Grins (nice to see another gal here) :o)
No plans for a reef.....but might want to try some softies like mushrooms, polyps etc. I actually need something to help sift/clean the sandbed. Someone suggested a bunch of Nassarius as most will stay burried in the sand and may not all fall prey to the wrasse. Someone suggested a sandsifting starfish. And another said a yellow headed goby.

What do you think?
 
AquariaCentral.com