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Comments

It's turned out pretty well! Aquarium shots are tricky, it's best to press the lens up close to the glass to avoid reflections - I think you must have done that here, particularly as you used flash.
I'd go for darkening highlights and reducing brightness, just a few % each. I'll try a Mod.
As Paul mentioned on yesterday's - try to move away from program modes. You've got a good idea of what to do in processing - now try to take control of the actual taking!
Moira
I'd go for darkening highlights and reducing brightness, just a few % each. I'll try a Mod.
As Paul mentioned on yesterday's - try to move away from program modes. You've got a good idea of what to do in processing - now try to take control of the actual taking!
Moira

Quite well done. Not easy and you have handled it well. The flash has caused no reflections on the glass so your lens must be very close and the glass clean. Both as thet should be. I use a large rubber lens hood for tank photography and push it up against the glass. That prevents any light other than that in the tank from reaching the lens.
That's for on the hoof shots. For a set piece I take the flash off the camera and have it pointing at the subject through the glass but at 45 degrees to the camera. Thus any none image forming light goes off at thd same angle, missing the lens.
Paul
That's for on the hoof shots. For a set piece I take the flash off the camera and have it pointing at the subject through the glass but at 45 degrees to the camera. Thus any none image forming light goes off at thd same angle, missing the lens.
Paul