Thanks jm:beer: It's a Acanthastrea echinata-not sure what the color is called though.Very cool pictures, and very nice coral! I'm not too knowledgeable about photography, but I sure like that coral. What kind is it?
Dotkat it takes a fair bit of perseverance to find the setting on your camera that capture the color and get the sharpness in the corals. It is easier to take awesome pics with a DLSR as you have better control over zoom and the camera has a better sensor. I have a harder time with my compact(not to be confused with a point and shoot) as I don't have the limited control of zoom and other settings, but though a lot of trial and error I have got the combo of settings that take a decent picture. I still think I can improve my pictures, but it's a good start compared to what my pics use to look like.how do you guys take pictures like that? my always come out blue from the light
Thanks Ryan. Ryan you can take pictures like this, I suggest doing some reading on here and ask lots of questions, people will be glad to help. My camera is nothing fancy and it doesn't need to be to take great pictures. Just keep trying and you will crack that magic formula of settings and technique and you'll be taking great pics in no time.Pictures look great wish I could do that.
Cool thanks. Here's some that are warmer, I think they look pretty good. I used a deeper field of depth as well.
Perfect depth of field. Personally I like this temperature better but someone's gonna come along and say it's too warm I love the composition for the first 2 pics. Makes my eye wander from the bottom near and zig zag to the top far.
Nice work. Keep shooting.
I do not have a macro lens it's the standard lens that came with the camera 20-55 mm I believe. I have Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 program that also came with the camera and I tried tweaking the pictures a little and they still don't look good to me I don't know if its the camera or the user or a mixture of the two lol. I tried full manual mode and the camera will not focus unless I'm a few feet from the tank.