dosta vas se požalilo kako vam slike ispadaju loša kada ih slikajete.. evo privremeno (dok se pravi elanak ne napiše), nekoliko webova i jedan izdvojeni elanak o fotografiranju akvarija.. ako ste lini za eitat - onda se mueite i dalje s lošim fotkama..
------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------- Taking the photographsHaving chosen the camera best suited to the sort of photographs you are aiming for, there are a number of fundamental considerations that, when taken into account, will help you obtain some pictures you will be pleased with:-
Lighting
If you are taking a shot of the aquarium as opposed to specific fish, then using the tank's own lighting is probably the best option. Owing to the fact that this lighting will be relatively dim, leading to longer shutter speeds being required, the use of a tripod or some other support for the camera will help avoid the picture being ruined by camera shake.
For taking shots of the fish themselves, then the use of flash is highly recommended, as this will permit the use of a short shutter speed, effectively freezing the motion of the fish. Many authorities say that the flash should not be mounted on the camera in order to achieve the most flattering light. This might be necessary for top quality shots being published in magazines etc. However, I have had very satisfactory results from having the flash on-camera.
One concern you might have is the effect of the flash on your fish. All I can say is that I have never noticed any effect whatsoever - the fish just carry on after the flash, without dashing for cover etc. Having said that, I refrain from taking photos of a tank that contains recently added fish, as these are likely to be very skittish anyway.
Avoiding reflections
When taking a shot using natural lighting, do so when the room is in total darkness, other than the lights in the tank itself, otherwise you will end up with reflections of you, the camera, or your sofa showing up in the photograph!
When using flash, there are three rules to follow to avoid getting a bright reflection in the shot:-
[list=1]
Do not shoot the photo at right angles to the aquarium glass. I.e. set the camera up slightly to one side of where you expect the subject to be so that the photo is taken at an acute angle to the glass;
Do not get the rear corner of the tank in the shot;
Keep the aim of the camera level or slightly downwards, not up towards the surface of the water. [/list]
Framing the shot
When preparing a shot, take careful note of where unwanted items might be so that you can avoid including them in the background. E.g. you probably want to avoid the tank heater poking out from behind your prized Oscar.
Also, if you are taking a shot of a specific fish, take time to observe its behaviour a