In reply to Post #29
Thanks for your detailed reply. For reference i have a Canon 200D
Thanks for your detailed reply. For reference i have a Canon 200D
In reply to Post #28
Off camera flash is the way to go, move it back, up and to the side and make it bigger via a diffuser.
Off camera flash is the way to go, move it back, up and to the side and make it bigger via a diffuser.
In reply to Post #9
My pet hate; fish that look 80lb when they are 20..! These wide angle lenses and phone cameras make the proportions look silly, like you say 50mm is where it starts, I tend to use between 55 and 90-105 depending on space, using a longer lens gets an infinitely nicer & truer image IMO..
My pet hate; fish that look 80lb when they are 20..! These wide angle lenses and phone cameras make the proportions look silly, like you say 50mm is where it starts, I tend to use between 55 and 90-105 depending on space, using a longer lens gets an infinitely nicer & truer image IMO..
In reply to Post #28
Sounds like you got it worked out mate; that's what I'd do..
Sounds like you got it worked out mate; that's what I'd do..
In reply to Post #28
For night shot you can up the iso to 400 or even 640, f4 and a shutter time of 1/60 or 1/80.
Position the lights as you mentioned.
Depending on the angle between fish and camera you've will have 'glare' free pictures.
For night shot you can up the iso to 400 or even 640, f4 and a shutter time of 1/60 or 1/80.
Position the lights as you mentioned.
Depending on the angle between fish and camera you've will have 'glare' free pictures.