Aardal
Contributor
Absolutely wonderful pictures!
few pics from Burma trip.
- Thread starter ssra30
- Start date
Please register or login
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
- Ability to post and comment on topics and discussions.
- A Free photo gallery to share your dive photos with the world.
- You can make this box go away
AngusThermopyle
Guest
Great Pictures!
BadFish
Guest
What settings did you use?
ISO:
F-stop:
EV:
Etc.....
Great Shots, i'll be in Cozumel in june and need to prep as much as possible.
ISO:
F-stop:
EV:
Etc.....
Great Shots, i'll be in Cozumel in june and need to prep as much as possible.
iflyprops
Contributor
Great pics. When you say stacked macro lenses do you mean diopeters or actual lenses?
Tortuga Roja
Guest
Beautiful shots! Very Nice.
What was the size of that squid?
Hard to feel sorry for you not getting good whaleshark pix though. Having seen so many, you are sooo lucky!
What was the size of that squid?
Hard to feel sorry for you not getting good whaleshark pix though. Having seen so many, you are sooo lucky!
As far as my camera setting goes, I shoot everything in RAW, ISO 64, manual mode the mating cuttlefish picture was shot in macro mode, F4, 1/125, strobe power 1/4.
The mantis shrimp was in macro mode, F8, 1/80, strobe power at 1/8.
The clingfish was also in macro mode, F8, 1/200, strobe power at 1/8, the ghost pipefish was in macro mode F8, 1/2000, strobe at 1/8. Generally for most macro shots, I start at F8, 1/125, strobe at 1/8 and go from there.
The cuttlefish was a good 18 inches long and they are very common in Burma. I saw at least one or two at almost every divesites that I went while in Burma.
The macro lenses that I used were the Inon UCL-165.See here for some info on the lens: http://www.uwdigitalcamera.com/English/eM67lens.htm
The mantis shrimp was in macro mode, F8, 1/80, strobe power at 1/8.
The clingfish was also in macro mode, F8, 1/200, strobe power at 1/8, the ghost pipefish was in macro mode F8, 1/2000, strobe at 1/8. Generally for most macro shots, I start at F8, 1/125, strobe at 1/8 and go from there.
The cuttlefish was a good 18 inches long and they are very common in Burma. I saw at least one or two at almost every divesites that I went while in Burma.
The macro lenses that I used were the Inon UCL-165.See here for some info on the lens: http://www.uwdigitalcamera.com/English/eM67lens.htm
The Hamburger
Guest
From the same trip........
Cheers
Cheers
Similar threads
