yellow zoas

Here's a colony I just bought:

PICT0064.jpg


They look more yellow in person than in the picture. I'm hoping they'll color up more with time.
 
Jeffhand, I need you to contact me, you were suppossed to fix the DOa on the last shipment and now everything is off, PMS and emails... Please contact me ASAP

Dream
 
Here is a photo of my small colony of yellow zoanthids. The picture makes them look a little green, but they have yellow centers and yellow skirts

yellowzoanthids5.jpg
 
here is a few with yellow....dont think ive ever seen a solid yellow one....

yelloweyes.jpg


kingmidas.jpg


blueehalo.jpg


yellows.jpg


celestials.jpg
 
I posted the same under your other picture of these. They appear to be Palythoa Grandis.

Mucho
 
I've just never seen them in this color. Are Grandis slow growers? Only after dosing the C, has it finally grown another polyp (I've had these since early summer).
 
Palythoa Grandis

Palythoa Grandis

The picture is fuzzy but they do appear to be Palythoa Grandis. They generally are slow growers and if they have a yellow colorization its because of either your lighting or the water conditions they may have been in. Usually lighting. They should darken up, let us know.
 
I've got them a little above mid-tank, under 6 T5 bulbs. They are as bright yellow as the day I bought them, early this summer. Al lthe Grandis I've ever seen are a combo of copper, white or blue.
 
A yellow oral disc in the pic below.

I have a couple different true yellows in my tank, but no camera to take a pic of them.

DSC04732.jpg
 
I have some really nice yellow disc zoo's that I'll try to get a pic of tomorrow. They glow bright yellow under the atinics.
 
I didn't use a macro lens for that shot, LOL. I used my old Sony DSC-F707. I placed the frag 2 inches from the front glass on the substrate. I then press the lens of the Sony which was 5 Megapixel Digital Camera, flat against the front glass and fired away. I did however set it to macro mode. They key to a good macro shot is not only the lens, but to steady the camera with a Tri-pod or flush against the glass. Trust me, this is a horrible picture, I can do much better. I'm close to getting me a new camera, just waiting on a price drop as I'm buying an awful lot of accessories.

Mucho
 
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=11535481#post11535481 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by MUCHO REEF
I didn't use a macro lens for that shot, LOL. I used my old Sony DSC-F707. I placed the frag 2 inches from the front glass on the substrate. I then press the lens of the Sony which was 5 Megapixel Digital Camera, flat against the front glass and fired away. I did however set it to macro mode. They key to a good macro shot is not only the lens, but to steady the camera with a Tri-pod or flush against the glass. Trust me, this is a horrible picture, I can do much better. I'm close to getting me a new camera, just waiting on a price drop as I'm buying an awful lot of accessories.

Mucho
Was that pic photoshoped at all? It seems super vivid & bright. I havent ever seen any that vivid in person. If not I need some lessons in photography from you. Awesome zoa & thanks for the pic.
 
I would bet it is not photoshopped at all. Maybe white balanced if anything? Zoo's like that under the proper amount of atinic lighting can really pop like that in person.
Awesome colors mucho!
 
Heres white with yellow splash and yellow skirts:
941b9140.jpg

And here are my favorites, pure yellow, no photoshop, no flash, crappy sony 4mp camera with 14k hamilton 175s:
544efede.jpg

-Kyle Kaz
 
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