suckerfish;874041; said:
maybe since y'all are pro photographers, you could give tips rather than hits????
I'd love to. Here's my advice for a digital camera:
1) Close curtins, turn off lights in room to remove glare from tank glass.
2) Take LOTS of pictures from different angles, distances, flash/no flash, zoom in/out. If your camera has a macro setting, use this for close-up shots. The more you take the better. Some fish may need to be distracted by a nother person for some shots.
3) Open files on your computer and change the dpi (Dots Per Inch) to 72. Computer screens are 72 dpi resolution. There's no reason to send a huge 300 dpi photo.
4) If you have photoshop you can open the files and change there size to something smaller under "Image" click on IMAGE SIZE. Most digitals take huge pictures at a low dpi of 72-120. Make them 72 dpi and 6"x8" or something. Also under "Image" click on adjustments and hit AUTO LEVELS. This will usually help sharpen the color of your image to make it look normal. You can also click on AUTO CONTRAST if you want.
Photoshop is a great program to have if you like taking pictures and I highly recomend it. I've been using it for 6 years now and I'm still learning new things. If you have any questions I'm more then happy to help!
P.S. Sorry if my "Sasquatch" pun hurt anyone.