Bifferwine
I am a girl
- Location
- Lynnwood, WA and missing Tucson, AZ
Pink zoas
Biff's 90 Gallon Downgrade
- Thread starter Bifferwine
- Start date
Bifferwine
I am a girl
- Location
- Lynnwood, WA and missing Tucson, AZ
Some sort of chalice (with blastos in the background)
Bifferwine
I am a girl
- Location
- Lynnwood, WA and missing Tucson, AZ
Green zoas
Bifferwine
I am a girl
- Location
- Lynnwood, WA and missing Tucson, AZ
Micromussa
Bifferwine
I am a girl
- Location
- Lynnwood, WA and missing Tucson, AZ
More fuzzy mushrooms and red zoas
fastrd400
It wasn't me!
- Location
- Bay Area, California
Nice Sarah. I want them pink Zoas!
coffeebean
youreamoron.com member #8
- Location
- Michigan
Hey Biffer, nice pics! Question...in the photo with the pink zoas, what is the shiny orbs in the background? I have them next to some zoas, too. Coffeebean
Bifferwine
I am a girl
- Location
- Lynnwood, WA and missing Tucson, AZ
It's coming!! I have many more pics to go through. I'm doing a little bit each day.
Oh you probably are talking about the bubble algae. :grumble::grumble:
dcantucson
Reef pro
Dang! Somebody loves their new camera!
Very nice Sarah.:)
Very nice Sarah.:)
Bifferwine
I am a girl
- Location
- Lynnwood, WA and missing Tucson, AZ
I do love it, I do!! I still have to get some kinks worked out with the photo editing though. Some of the pictures are left grainy. Maybe I crop too close? Catherine's class will help with that.
stagofdoom
Phi Kappa Psi
- Location
- Franklin, Tennessee
If they are grainy that might be noise from your ISO setting. The higher the setting the more noise in the picture.
Bifferwine
I am a girl
- Location
- Lynnwood, WA and missing Tucson, AZ
Yeah I am using a pretty high ISO setting. Otherwise my pictures come out too dark and/or blurry.
stagofdoom
Phi Kappa Psi
- Location
- Franklin, Tennessee
What settings are you using?
Set the aperture to the smallest number you can, that will allow the most light into the camera. Which on your 18-55 is 3.5. It will make for a more shallow depth of field but you will possibly be able to turn down the iso a little
Set the aperture to the smallest number you can, that will allow the most light into the camera. Which on your 18-55 is 3.5. It will make for a more shallow depth of field but you will possibly be able to turn down the iso a little
Bifferwine
I am a girl
- Location
- Lynnwood, WA and missing Tucson, AZ
I think I have the ISO set to 800 or 1000. I'll try messing with the aperature this weekend. Thanks!
stagofdoom
Phi Kappa Psi
- Location
- Franklin, Tennessee
No Problem. Just play around in Manual mode, you learn best that way, and the best thing with digital, dont have to pay for film
Leslee
Reef enthusiast
- Location
- Naperville, IL
wow Biff your pics are awesome!
yote
In Memoriam
Biff,Heres a tip that I learned from Catherine.
When your shooting pics,get a note and write down all your settings you used for each shot.Then you can go back and look at each one.
It'll help you figure out which settings work best in different shots.
When your shooting pics,get a note and write down all your settings you used for each shot.Then you can go back and look at each one.
It'll help you figure out which settings work best in different shots.
coffeebean
youreamoron.com member #8
- Location
- Michigan
Sooooooo, Mine is on a small rock, can i cut them off of it, or.....?
Bifferwine
I am a girl
- Location
- Lynnwood, WA and missing Tucson, AZ
Gently remove them with tweezers. Don't pop them in the tank (that's how they spread). If you can, remove the rock, and pull the bubble algae off outside of the tank.
