Dazed1 Posted March 31, 2003 Share Posted March 31, 2003 Got a new digicam, hence took pic's of my fish Scooter : Linckia star : One more Linckia star : One more Linckia star : Shrimp Feather duster Link to comment
Dazed1 Posted March 31, 2003 Author Share Posted March 31, 2003 Emma : One more... Puffy : One more Puffy : Link to comment
Zauss Posted March 31, 2003 Share Posted March 31, 2003 Awesome puffer. I want to get a valentini for the tank I'm gonna set up this fall (thinking 55g). Does he behave himself with your corals, or is his tank a FOWLR? What about inverts like snails and hermits? Link to comment
Dazed1 Posted March 31, 2003 Author Share Posted March 31, 2003 Originally posted by Zauss Awesome puffer. I want to get a valentini for the tank I'm gonna set up this fall (thinking 55g). Does he behave himself with your corals, or is his tank a FOWLR? What about inverts like snails and hermits? He is in a FOWLS tank. Tank had 2 small snail's. As soon as he was released in the tank, he went and over turned the snail's. he is still small, about 2", hence can't eat the snail's complete. Earlier I had him in a tank with snail's /mushroom's. He didnt do anything that time though. Love's to eat, will eat ALOT, and fun to watch. Link to comment
freakaccident Posted March 31, 2003 Share Posted March 31, 2003 I wish I had a tank big enough for a puffer. They are too cool. I have a 29g FOWLR with a baby Yellow tang and a Clarky clown in it but I don't know that that is big enough for a puffer. Link to comment
Sahin Posted March 31, 2003 Share Posted March 31, 2003 Nice pics. The colours are rich and true to real life. You just need to sort out the focusing. In some pics the focus is out. You can prevent "out of focus" pics by: Using a tripod. Use macro/closeup facility if not already. Move slightly away from subject, you may be too close to subject. You also need to focus right on the subject. In some pics it looks like as if the subject and background are in focus. Be sure you're zooming onto the subject and not the background/sorroundings. Overall these are very good pics considering its your new camera. I suggest reading and reading the manual again. Learn what the different setting are meant for. Then experiment many times with the different settings/features. Trust me this way you'll master your new camera in a short while. I hope you dont mind me making these suggestions. I just thought I'd pass along some helpful tips which I would have wanted to know when I first got my digicam. Good luck. Link to comment
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.