No, no camera in the water
If you want to learn aquatic photography, visit this sites sister site, Aquatic-photography.com, a site which I actually started a few years ago, and which Li is taking care of now.Update of my Geos
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No, no camera in the water
If you want to learn aquatic photography, visit this sites sister site, Aquatic-photography.com, a site which I actually started a few years ago, and which Li is taking care of now.Mine are about 5-6" and they are NOT aggressive at all, they squabble with each other once in a while, territory wise, but there is never even a hint of damage, just "firemouthing" a bit.
wow, thanks for reccomending that siteNo, no camera in the water
I never knew their was that much to learn about aquatic photographing.. Ive only read through a couple threads on there and Ive already learnd soo much and am extramly jealous! lol, some of thease people really know how to take a picture! some of thease people really know how to take a picture!
Well, my friends and I taught many of them
A little off the topic, but what type of camera do you use? Do you have an upgraded lens as well?
THe equipment that i use is not something i got just for taking fish pics, so it's not really representative of what you need. My current setup includes a Canon 5D body, Canon 24-70L lens (or Canon 100mm macro, depending on subject size), Canon 580ex flash or two, and STE2 wireless controller. It's a $4,500-5,000 bag, which is not what I recommend for a basic DSLR setup. You can do relatively well with a basic DSLR setup of a $500 body, $50 lens (50mm 1.8 is awesome) a cheaper flash and a synch cord. Under $800 in equipment.
Love the satanoperca...did you see that post on mfk awhile back about the guy who supposedly bred lillith? I always wondered what happened with that..
