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© YES

Mackerel school


amalsircar

Image desaturated

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© YES

From the category:

Underwater

· 5,136 images
  • 5,136 images
  • 15,969 image comments




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Outstanding and very creative image of amazing light and composition, all of the best.

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Great job.  l like the BW version more, even though the florescence of the coloured version is interesting.  

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You're on top of mountains, skipping down streets in San Francisco or diving deep in the ocean blue. If I didn't know better, I'd think you wre some 22 year old adventurer. You never cease to surprise me.

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Your valuable and encouraging  feedback is  very much appreciated. Thank you very much

El, a lager version of the  is uploaded, as desired.

Jack, 'variety is the spice of life' for me. I did spend lot of time snorekelling & scub diving in Arabian Sea, during 1989-90. I could not capture the colorful world under the sea, because I had no underwater camera. These shots are from  Monterey Bay Acquarium.I wated to show few of my friends to the beauty and wonder that lies below the ocean & sea. Forgive me for my frivolity.

 

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Lawrence, I am so happy to meet you after many months. We miss you .

Sumon, thank you very much for your encouraging feedback.

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Sensational,thats what comes to my mind.Truly amazing,this is what the art of photography is all about.Kee bolbo?I love black and white pictures,they have  a charm of their own.

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Great underwater image.The formation is truly amazing.

I wonder how nature has trained them to move in such numbers to give an appearance of a big bodied fish who appears formidable. Wonderful take

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Amrit many thanks for your feedback.

According to the Monterey Bay Aquarium Authorities," Strength in numbers is the rule all schooling fishes live by. In the sea, they're food-on -the move, so they swim tohether for protection.

The aquarium's mackerel school thrives despite the presence of potential predators, like sharks. Why? The sharks don't bother, thet're too well-fed". :-)

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Fabulous work A.K! The B&W is the image choice here I think. Love the hard contrast, and abstract nature . Well done!

All the best,
Neil

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