JR719 Tang Cop Premium Member Nov 6, 2006 #3 1. Try to do something with your light. It is shining directly at your camera, put something over it. That will help a great amount. 2. As before, white balance. 3. Tripod would help. After that, if needed, we'll tweek the f/stop.
1. Try to do something with your light. It is shining directly at your camera, put something over it. That will help a great amount. 2. As before, white balance. 3. Tripod would help. After that, if needed, we'll tweek the f/stop.
t to the maxx2 New member Nov 6, 2006 #5 I use a nikon coolpix 3200. Some old camera I got 2 years ago.
gab24m3 New member Nov 6, 2006 #6 agree with wilsonvt way better second time around...practice makes perfect!
K karm40 Member Nov 8, 2006 #7 You are getting some flare from the light in your tank shining directly into your lens. You can block it or raise the leverl of you camera.
You are getting some flare from the light in your tank shining directly into your lens. You can block it or raise the leverl of you camera.