[Timezone Detection]
Create Account - Join in Seconds!

User Name: Email Address:
Human Verification

Please enter the six letters or digits that appear in the image opposite.

Shovelhead's 250 Gallon Deep


Bookmark and Share
Page 4 of 4 First ... 2 3 4
Results 31 to 34 of 34
  1. #31
    adalius - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Location
    Waukesha, WI - USA
    Posts
    248
    First Name
    Josh

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by ReeferRob View Post
    LOL, Chorts lost with out chat!!

    Killer stuff Shawn. You picked up some sweet pieces man.
    I am no where near a good photographer, but a few tips that help me you could try would be to kill all flow, clean glass, and figure out your WB. From there photobucket allows you some pretty cool editing features for free you could play with. Just remember to always save a copy not replace original.
    I find you also get better pictures using only one light source at a time. If you use your flash (which in the dark basically is your shutter speed, so superfast) don't use tank lights, if you use tank lights, don't use both main lights and actintics, pick one or the other and no flash. Otherwise you are trying to fight a white balance with multiple kelvin light sources, which doesn't work out very well.

  2. #32
    XSiVE - Reefkeeper
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Location
    Waterford
    Posts
    576
    First Name
    Ryan
    Awards Monthly Giveaway Winner

    Default

    As Adalius said, it appears you're using your flash as well as the tank lights which is giving you a bit of trouble capturing the colors your eye sees in the tank.

    im not sure how many manual settings you have on your camera, but the more you have, the easier it is to capture what you see... unfortunately it also means the harder the cam is to operate LOL

  3. #33
    shovelhead91701 - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Location
    durant oklahoma
    Posts
    314
    First Name
    Shawn

    Default

    u guys are right on the money..... I am getting washed out pics often but I am not using the flash on all the shots. still playing with it but I feel that these pics are getting better each time I try something new so I will get it down eventually! Thanks for the tips!
    The days are long and the work is difficult but every night I sleep as a man who has achieved his goals.

  4. #34
    ReeferRob - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
    CORAL CITY U.S.A
    Posts
    3,367
    First Name
    Rob
    Awards Photo of the Month

    Default

    Doode, where you been hiding? How's the tank?
    "We shouldn't think of an environment where livestock can survive, we should ensure an environment where livestock can thrive."-Rabidgoose
    "If it's gonna be that kinda party, Ima stick my ........ in the mashed potatoes!"-Beastie Boys

Page 4 of 4 First ... 2 3 4

Similar Topics

  1. Aquarium Equipment Want to buy a 125 Gallon Tank (4 Foot Long by 2 Foot Deep) and Stand
    By that Reef Guy in forum Want to Buy
    Replies: 0
    Last Post: 09-02-2011, 02:44 AM
  2. XL Reef Aquarium
    (181g+)
    CableGuy's 200 Gallon Deep Dimension
    By CableGuy in forum Member's Reefs
    Replies: 82
    Last Post: 08-18-2011, 08:23 PM
  3. CableGuy's 200 Gallon Deep Dimension
    By CableGuy in forum DIY Projects & Plans
    Replies: 6
    Last Post: 05-12-2011, 06:41 PM
  4. 2010 Grow Out Shovelhead's Grow Out
    By shovelhead91701 in forum Grow Out Contest
    Replies: 6
    Last Post: 02-17-2011, 08:08 AM

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

About CaptiveReefs

    If you are interested in learning about reefkeeping or have a problem with your reef, our reefkeeping community is here to help. Feel free to ask a question or search our site. We have lots of experienced reefkeepers that are willing to provide free reefkeeping advice!

    Besides being a great resource for all levels of reef aquarium hobbyists, CaptiveReefs is a social experience that will enhance your enjoyment of reefkeeping. CaptiveReefs is committed to connecting reefkeepers with the support and information they need to grow beautiful coral reef aquariums.

Information

Connect with Us