Thanks for all the kind words but when you set up a camera to do that to the colors anything looks good. I always wondered how this guy got his tank to look like this in his youtube video. Now I know!
I had this black sponge growing in my tank for the lat 14 months or so. I wasn't happy about it because it was blackish brown and pretty ugly. I recently had a cyano outbreak that I treated with chemiclean.
Aside from the chemiclean wiping out the cyano I got an added bonus. My black sponge turned a very eclectric yellow color. It dosnt appear to be dying either. I don't mind the yellow as much. Anyone ever heard of such a thing?
On another update. My porcelain crab decided to make my sunburst his new home.
I had this white spondge on my rock for quite awhile, that suddenly turned black one day, but only in parts that are exposed to the light, but wish it had turned yellow like that too.
Panasonic Lumix DMC-TS3 set to manual for underwater shots
Canon 70D set to manual using a 100mm macro and sometimes an 18mm-135mm telephoto and polarizing lens.
but im always playing with settings and trying new combinations. For every 1 decent shot I get I took 50 that didn't turn out. Im getting better all the time though and am thinking about taking some classes specific to macro and micro photography.
SynDen;362488 said:
I had this white spondge on my rock for quite awhile, that suddenly turned black one day, but only in parts that are exposed to the light, but wish it had turned yellow like that too.
Thanks everyone! I'm really starting to get addicted to the whole photography thing now. I find myself spending more and more time on the photography forums and just reading about it in general.
i will say that I got into it from the reefing aspect but the more I do it the more I am enjoying nature photography outside than reef photography but that may just because it gets kind of boring taking pictures of the same 60 cube.