Marriard
Contributor
Spent last Friday afternoon under one of the Phil Foster Park bridges and out into the sea grass.
As per usual, the critter were out in force. Here are some examples:
Dusky Jawfish
Shortnose Batfish
Polka-Dot Batfish are so common here I have actually stopped taking photos of most of them. This however is a Shortnose Batfish (one image shows the banded tail of this species) and was the darkest color I have ever seen.
Diamond Pipefish
Horseshoe Crabs
Images taken with a 60mm lens, ASA100, Dual Inon 220 strobes, 1/90, and various aperture and strobe settings.
Shortnose Batfish was blasted pretty heavily with light and an lower aperture to get detail as on the dive he looked almost pure black.
More later,
Enjoy,
M
As per usual, the critter were out in force. Here are some examples:
Dusky Jawfish
Shortnose Batfish
Polka-Dot Batfish are so common here I have actually stopped taking photos of most of them. This however is a Shortnose Batfish (one image shows the banded tail of this species) and was the darkest color I have ever seen.
Diamond Pipefish
Horseshoe Crabs
Images taken with a 60mm lens, ASA100, Dual Inon 220 strobes, 1/90, and various aperture and strobe settings.
Shortnose Batfish was blasted pretty heavily with light and an lower aperture to get detail as on the dive he looked almost pure black.
More later,
Enjoy,
M