Native goodeids from central Mexico
#1
Posted 06 March 2017 - 06:56 PM
#2
Posted 06 March 2017 - 06:57 PM
#7
Posted 06 March 2017 - 11:29 PM
Great stuff Ben and great photos! What camera are you using to take these photos? Point and shoot?
Thanks! (And thanks to the others above as well!) I have a waterproof Sony Cybershot. It does take good closeup photos, but to be honest it's really hit or miss. Years ago Uland Thomas gave me the advice to take at least 10 photos of every fish I catch. Best advice I ever received. It's scary when I go through photos after a trip and find 9 out of focus and only 1 good one.
#11
Posted 07 March 2017 - 09:46 PM
My wife yells at me all the time for taking a bunch of the same pic. But like you said there is 1 good one in the middle of 9 that aren't quite right.Thanks! (And thanks to the others above as well!) I have a waterproof Sony Cybershot. It does take good closeup photos, but to be honest it's really hit or miss. Years ago Uland Thomas gave me the advice to take at least 10 photos of every fish I catch. Best advice I ever received. It's scary when I go through photos after a trip and find 9 out of focus and only 1 good one.
Great pics of great fish. Now I want some of these. Dammit. You guys are a bad influence
#13
Posted 08 March 2017 - 06:33 AM
"No thanks, a third of a gopher would merely arouse my appetite..."
#14
Posted 08 March 2017 - 10:17 AM
If I only had to take 10 to get one good picture my memory cards would be so much easier to navigate. I quite often hold onto several of the mediocre ones in case there may be a detail I overlook that would prove useful later that is readily visible in the cruddy picture but hidden in an otherwise good one. I too receive spousal chiding. But since she's otherwise pretty darn fish habit-enabling, it's a small price to pay.
I do the same, and a good example is the pectoral fin moving around. If it's sticking out - pointed directly at the camera - then there's no way to count rays. Sometimes I have a great photo of a fish with the fin sticking out, and a crummy one with the fin lying flat where I can count rays.
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