TG photos, Show us what you shot.
- Thread starter arew+4
- 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
Puppeteer
Contributor
Great shot Ginkgo
Puppeteer
Contributor
Here's my favourite shot from this weeks night dive at Bulk Jetty, Cockburn Sound, Western Australia. TG6, with my dive torch for light (really need to get a proper light at some stage). Trying out the underwater HDR mode.
how do you like the HDR mode? The (very) little I've played with, I'm not impressed.. Or do I need to do the post processing and stack all the photos?
Puppeteer
Contributor
For night diving, it makes my post processing easier. The contrast is better and more balanced, with reduced hot spot, but I have far from the ideal lighting. Each shot does take a while to record to the card though, so it would be difficult with moving subjects. I've only used it for one dive so far.
The photos seem to stack automatically when you take the shot. They don't appear as different images in either the Olympus software or Lightroom, so I think the camera uses the stacking to extract better lighting of the shot overall. From this perspective it does seem to improve the lighting dynamics across the shot.
I want to get a decent light this year for my rig and I'll continue to work on the different modes and better familiarity with the camera, so I can change modes more easily in the water, especially at night where I can't see the buttons.
The photos seem to stack automatically when you take the shot. They don't appear as different images in either the Olympus software or Lightroom, so I think the camera uses the stacking to extract better lighting of the shot overall. From this perspective it does seem to improve the lighting dynamics across the shot.
I want to get a decent light this year for my rig and I'll continue to work on the different modes and better familiarity with the camera, so I can change modes more easily in the water, especially at night where I can't see the buttons.
Macro setting, zoomed in, then had to back up!
Marlene996
Registered
I had fun photographing (tompot?) blennies today and a small triplefin. The blennies are super curious. I had my fingers braced on the rock because there was so much movement in the water and next thing I know one is swimming plant to plant closer and closer to check me out. Once they realize you don't bite they are little hams for the camera. Triple fin is a another story and hard to photo because from the top they look red with a black head and from the side they are nearly see through.
Attachments
Sailfin Blenny.
Another of the sailfin.
I LOVE this!
Similar threads
