glenn_cummings1
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Image Comments posted by glenn_cummings1
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These are strawberry anemones, they are in the same class as coral and sea fans. They are poyps which attach themselves to rocks or pilings, many can slowly crawl to move to a new location. They feed on tiny animals and plankton which is caught with thier tentacles and moved to thier mouth in the center. -
Very well done. My only suggestion is to get a bit closer, or compose your subject so that the main focus point, the eyes, are not in the direct center. -
Very nice capture.
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Photographed off the southeastern shores of Oahu. All comments
welcome.
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Good job, my only advise is to shoot as many images as possible to try and capture the triggerfish as he moves up and faces you more directly.
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The anemones in the background are very distracting due to the fact that they are illuminated more than the main subject in the foreground. Is this natural or shot in an aquarium?
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David, this is excellent. Where was it photographed? -
I have a couple different angles, but I prefer this one the best. I wish I got as low as possible to eliminate most of the sand bottom. Thanks for your comments. Glenn
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Photographed in Puget Sound, Washington. All comments welcome.
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Excellent composition, really well exposed.
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Photographed in Hanauma Bay, Oahu, Hawaii. All comments welcome.
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As always, all comments welcome.
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Sergey, nice color and detail. I only wish you had composed it a little differently, moving the mouth a bit lower or higher.
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Photographed off the shores of Nanakuli, Oahu. All comments welcome. -
Outstanding originality!!! -
Excellent close-up detail as well as exposure. -
Excellent depiction of the art and eeriness of wreck diving. Well done. -
Photographed over 20 years ago in Hanauma bay, Oahu. All comments
welcome.
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Very nice... maybe put the anemonefish more towards the bottom for better composition, so it's not so centered in the frame. -
I too miss Hawaii and the people associated with the UPS. The strobe was positioned off to the left and above the subject at a 45 degree angle. What seems to be light blockage from the strobe is actually light fall-off as I aimed the strobe just in front of the nudibranch. I agree that if I lighted the subject more evenly, it would produce a better image.
Thanks,
Glenn
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Nice capture, only wish you didn't cut off his feet.
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Great composition.
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Very nice. Is most of this natural or a bit photoshop?
Whitetip reef shark
in Underwater
Posted
Photographed at a depth of 80 feet off the southern shores of Oahu,
Hawaii. All comments welcome.