I'm still learning my camera and need a tri pod, but here are a few I just took.
A type of coral that comes on the TBS rock.
These Cup Corals also come on the rock.
Fire Coral I really need to control from spreading.
Murulina Coral
Porcilian Crab
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I'm still learning my camera and need a tri pod, but here are a few I just took.
A type of coral that comes on the TBS rock.
These Cup Corals also come on the rock.
Fire Coral I really need to control from spreading.
Murulina Coral
Porcilian Crab
![]()
Queen Conch, one of the best cleaners to have.
Scooter Blennie mugging for the camera. I clean all of the glass and what happens? He puts his face right on a dirty spot I missed!
Green polyp Toadstool
Yellow Cucumber, another great cleaner to have.
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These pictures look great to me! You'll see a big difference when you get a tripod.![]()
Good work overall, Mark.
In the last set you said that the first picture is of the queen conch ( Strombus gigas). Are you sure you didn;t mean to say fighting conch (Strombus alatus)? It has something to do with the size differences between the two species, hence my question. ;)
Also, if your camera has ability to choose focus points I would selct center point for close up work. This way you can assure not to miss you focus ( dragonette picture).
Kind regards,
Gene.
Images from my previous tank http://s264.photobucket.com/albums/i...on%20reeftank/
Yes the camera has the ability to focus points. I am learning where to place the focus point as to get a good picture. In the dragonette picture there was a algae spot on the glass right in front of it's face.
I've always called the two I have Queen Conchs just because I purchased them that way. After two years they have grown quite a bit. I had no idea one species grew bigger than the other.
I see what you mean about the dragonettes fase being out of focus, happens to me now and then but now I try hard to pay attention and clean glass before any shooting sessions.![]()
As far as those two species of Strombus the difference in size is tremendous. If S.alatus gets to about 4 inches in length the counterpart gets to roughly 12-16 inches. ;) I've seen some humangous S.gigas shells down in the Keys and in the Caribbean islands that are offered for sale. I;ve seen piles of them behind the restaurants in Bermuda that made my eyes pop.![]()
Kind regards,
Gene.
Images from my previous tank http://s264.photobucket.com/albums/i...on%20reeftank/
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