http://www.fishphotoforum.com Wed, 14 Oct 2009 00:23:20 +0000 http://backend.userland.com/rss092 en Basically, there are two types of underwater photography: submersed camera photography and non-submersed camera photography. A scuba diver bringing her camera down to snap pictures of corals is an example of submerged camera photography, while an aquarist photographing her fish through the aquarium glass is an example of non-submerged camera ... http://www.fishphotoforum.com/uwphoto/ Stepping stones The history of photography dates back to the early 19th century, but the technique that made photography possible rests on much older ideas and inventions. During the 5th and 4th centuries B.C., the pinhole camera was described by prominent figures such as the Chinese philosopher Mo Ti, Greek ... http://www.fishphotoforum.com/history-of/ This shot of a clownfish was taken at an LFS, a great capture when you consider the lighting in the tank and the use of an on camera speedlight. The fish is caught in a nice pose, and the photo is sharp and in focus. The colour on the Clownfish is nicely highlighted, ... http://www.fishphotoforum.com/clownfish-picture/ This is a fantastic capture of a beautiful Green Severum. The use of overhead lighting and fill in flash from the front, set at around half power really captures the fish in it's full glory. It is a super sharp shot, beautifully lit with a great DOF. a photograph anyone would be proud ... http://www.fishphotoforum.com/green-severum/ The way this photo is cropped really shows the shark of to it's full potential. The photo was taken at an LFS and considering the lighting in the tank It is a very good capture, nicely in focus, sharp and with a nice DOF. Picture by: Celtic Fins http://www.fishphotoforum.com/shark-picture/ This is a fantastic example of how to shoot small difficult subjects. The detail captured is top class and the colours are perfect. Considering the photo was taken with a regular on board flash it is no mean feat, Sharp, in focus with a great DOF. brilliant shot! Photo by: kate http://www.fishphotoforum.com/pencilfish/ Welcome to the new site. Fish photo forum has as you might have noticed gone through a whole lot of changes. The changes are to many to list here but I will take this oppertunity to mention the most important ones. - New front page: We have added a new front ... http://www.fishphotoforum.com/newsite/ · Light behaves differently in water than in air, and this must be taken into account when photographing aquatic creatures. You may for instance have to add extra lighting to take good pictures. An aquarium that is 50 cm deep can need twice as much light as one that is ... http://www.fishphotoforum.com/tipsntricks1/ The Nikon D700 can be described as a compact version of its predecessor the considerably larger Nikon D3. It is roughly the same size as the D300 which makes it Nikon's first “compact” professional SLR (Single Lens Reflex camera). The D700 has all the features you can expect of a ... http://www.fishphotoforum.com/nikon-d700/ This is a good example of a male Burundi Frontosa, the photo was taken with an sb800 speedlight triggered remotely over the fish. The use of the overhead lighting eliminates shadows and really brings out the lovely blue hue in the finnage. A nice sharp photo of a very nice Cichlid! Photo By: ... http://www.fishphotoforum.com/frontosa-picture/