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Kilo
Registered Users Posts: 210 Major grins
Just wondering if anyone here has photos of home aquariums with either tropical or saltwater fish—I enjoy photography, but also this hobby.
Thanks!:D
Thanks!:D
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Kilo
Registered Users Posts: 210 Major grins
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This shot was actually quite difficult because of the distortions the round bowl gave to the fish. I love shooting animals
Good luck with combining your two hobby's
Hi there Kilo, and welcome to the Dgrin Forum.
So your hobby is Fish and Tanks I see, how bout posting some of your shots
We had a tank when we were kids, and I remember catching a Yabby and putting it in with the Gold Fish, but the Yabby grabbed one and killed it
Didn't take long for us kids to figure out (Crawfish) ... Yabbies and GoldFish dont mix
Enjoy the Forum
.
Skippy (Australia) - Moderator of "HOLY MACRO" and "OTHER COOL SHOTS"
ALBUM http://ozzieskip.smugmug.com/
:skippy Everyone has the right to be stupid, but some people just abuse the privilege :dgrin
These are some Gold Peppered Barbs...
Here we have some Clown Loaches...
And finally, Hoover, the gold fish...
Thank you!
I don't have a good picture of my aquarium yet, but am working on taking the time to get a decent shot. I can already see that none of mine came out near as clear and vivid as the ones you see in here on this thread.
I have 22 tropical fish...
4 Black Neon Tetras
2 Red-eyed Tetras
2 Glo-lite Tetras
2 Long-finned Blue Danios
4 Madagascar Rainbows
2 Von Rio Flame Tetras
3 White Clouds Minnows
2 Leopard Sailfin or Hi-Fin Spotted Plecos
1 Striped Peacock Eel
2 Snails: White Mystery & Black Mystery
Yeah, I wouldn't think crawfish and Goldfish mix—like Jack Demseys and Neon Tetras.
I'll try to get mine in this thread asap.
Thanks!
I'm certainly no expert at shooting this subject matter, but the one thing I can tell you for sure is that flash is your worst enemy, unless you are shooting from an EXTREME angle, otherwise all you see is the flash reflected right back at you.
I had to experiment quite a lot to get the shots you see here. Ultimately, the thing that worked best for me was an ISO setting of 1600 or higher at f/5.6, and exposures anywhere from 1/10 to 1/60 of a second depending on the lighting level. A shutter speed any slower than those would invariably result in blur because of the fish's movement.
Maybe trying that will help you out. Good luck, and I look forward to seeing your shots!
-Howard a.k.a Pixel Popper
This is my second attempt of my aquarium. It has a Celtic theme to it. The first picture was taken when the tank didn't have
this much stuff in it. The flash didn't do too bad when it hit the glass. When I try it without a flash, colors are way off and dark.
The 2 fish you see by the Hornwort plant on the left (one at the top left, and one at the bottom right) are 2 of my Madagascar Rainbows,
and there's another by the heater, just above the bridge. The orange fish in the center is one of my Von Rios. I know, I don't have a
backround yet. Haven't had much time to get back there and cut and tape one on the back.
This is one of my snails upside down on a not so visible flat rock on the left side of the first picture—he or she is called a Black Mystery.
Nothing black about this snail. It's from dark brown to caramel. The not so visible flat rock it was under is under the visible flat rock
you see on the left side of the first picture. Tell me what ya think about these 2 shots.
close up of the fish.
Thanks!
Here's a shot of my lake snake—a Striped Peacock eel. He (or she) is still young. I saw it hovering over the rock early Sunday
afternoon, and so I couldn't resist. It always hides, so that was my chance to get a picture. Now it's inside the bridge. If it doesn't
come out soon, I'll have to probably crack the bridge open to get it out. There's a hole at the top of the bridge where it worked its
way through. I'll give it until Thursday to get itself out of there.
And here's one of at least six baby Black Mysteries that I found today. These stowaways came along with the short Hornwort
plant you see on the right of the aquarium. I'll be selling them in my area when they get a bit bigger to those who like snails—
such as myself.
fun to see your photos! keep posting them i would love to see your fishie world
Thank you! I will every now and then. I'm eventually gonna get a couple of Kribensis and a couple of German Blue Rams. They're colorful and peaceful cichlids.
This is my latest that I took this late afternoon. As some of you may already know from my other recent thread that I started last
night—I had problems with my camera. I'm not 100% sure what was wrong, but I'm thinking the powergrip is messed up; but the
camera seems to work now, now that I've put its factory rechargable battery back in.
Anyway, here's a shot of one of my Madasgascar Rainbows. It's nothing to even get a brownie for, but I'm not good at getting pictures
of fish who won't stay still, and the water was cloudy, too,`cos I had just finished doing a 25% water change. And yeah, I have a
back-flash on the glass. Sorry!