chichimom79
reef junkie
I came across this paragraph in an article that was linked a few years ago and wondered how you all feel about this or if you've even heard of it...
"A second guideline for taking aquarium pictures deals specifically with taking pictures of fishes. When displaying a picture of a fish it is proper to take a picture of the left side of the fish. In other words, the fish is facing left. This isn’t always possible, and in general a picture of a fish facing right can be flipped and mirror image is used. There are of course exceptions to this rule including: never flip a picture that has a human in the photo, never flip a picture of a non-bilaterally symmetric fish (i.e. flounders), and internal dissection pictures are taken on the right sides of the fishes."
I borrowed a pretty nice Nikon to try and get some cool shots and was looking for pointers and came across that. My thought is, wtf does it matter if I take a picture of the right side of my fish??
"A second guideline for taking aquarium pictures deals specifically with taking pictures of fishes. When displaying a picture of a fish it is proper to take a picture of the left side of the fish. In other words, the fish is facing left. This isn’t always possible, and in general a picture of a fish facing right can be flipped and mirror image is used. There are of course exceptions to this rule including: never flip a picture that has a human in the photo, never flip a picture of a non-bilaterally symmetric fish (i.e. flounders), and internal dissection pictures are taken on the right sides of the fishes."
I borrowed a pretty nice Nikon to try and get some cool shots and was looking for pointers and came across that. My thought is, wtf does it matter if I take a picture of the right side of my fish??