Sask Aquarist Fish Fanatic Joined Jan 17, 2012 Messages 62 Reaction score 0 Location Saskatchewan, Canada Feb 17, 2012 #1 How does everyone get those hi quality pics of their fish/tanks/etc. Mine always come out blurry and i can never seem to get a good image of my fish..
How does everyone get those hi quality pics of their fish/tanks/etc. Mine always come out blurry and i can never seem to get a good image of my fish..
J jpeterson Fishaholic Joined Apr 26, 2010 Messages 599 Reaction score 0 Feb 17, 2012 #2 A high quality camera? I use a Canon EOS 40D to take ics of mine.
OP OP Sask Aquarist Fish Fanatic Joined Jan 17, 2012 Messages 62 Reaction score 0 Location Saskatchewan, Canada Feb 18, 2012 #3 Oh this is gonna hurt.
S StandbySetting Fish Aficionado Joined Apr 1, 2011 Messages 4,383 Reaction score 203 Location Void Feb 18, 2012 #4 Get to know your camera better.
S Steve GT Fish Fanatic Joined Sep 28, 2011 Messages 143 Reaction score 0 Feb 18, 2012 #5 A camera with macro will help. Iv got a small digital camera about 12 mega pixels with macro on I can get some decent shots But you want mint pics your looking at a pretty pricy SLR
A camera with macro will help. Iv got a small digital camera about 12 mega pixels with macro on I can get some decent shots But you want mint pics your looking at a pretty pricy SLR
Liam2368 Fish Crazy Joined Aug 21, 2011 Messages 376 Reaction score 1 Location Hull, East Yorkshire,UK. Feb 18, 2012 #6 a good camera and about 100 pictures.
KrazyKuhli Fishaholic Joined Jan 8, 2012 Messages 411 Reaction score 0 Feb 18, 2012 #7 I use a Sony A380 Dslr and its great! And my phone takes good shots. What are you using?
J jpeterson Fishaholic Joined Apr 26, 2010 Messages 599 Reaction score 0 Feb 21, 2012 #8 A good thing to do is take the picture when it is dark. Make sure there is no light other than the fish tank lights. Use a tripod and put the camera on the lowest ISO you can.
A good thing to do is take the picture when it is dark. Make sure there is no light other than the fish tank lights. Use a tripod and put the camera on the lowest ISO you can.