JackR
Suspended / Banned
- Messages
- 4
- Name
- Jack
- Edit My Images
- No
I have just used my Nikon DX 85mm Micro underwater for the first time, I think the depth of field might prove to be a bit restrictive. It's a bit of a trade off, with the Sigma 50mm EX lens I sometimes have to get too close to the subject, and getting the flashes in there can be a challenge. The 85mm allows me to be a touch further away for the same magnification, but the lack of depth of field might prove problematic. I am interested to know what anyone else thinks.
Anemone Fish. F16 with twin flash units. Point of focus is just in front of the fish. Depth of field doesn't detract too much for this image.
Flamboyant Cuttlefish. F16 with twin twin flash units. Point of focus is around the critters right eye. I think the depth of field is a bit too narrow. This critter was about 25mm long.
Emperor Shrimp on a Sea Cucumber. F19 with twin flash units. Point of focus is on the shrimp. Depth of field is not really an issue here, these shrimps are tiny.
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Jack.
Anemone Fish. F16 with twin flash units. Point of focus is just in front of the fish. Depth of field doesn't detract too much for this image.
Flamboyant Cuttlefish. F16 with twin twin flash units. Point of focus is around the critters right eye. I think the depth of field is a bit too narrow. This critter was about 25mm long.
Emperor Shrimp on a Sea Cucumber. F19 with twin flash units. Point of focus is on the shrimp. Depth of field is not really an issue here, these shrimps are tiny.
Jack.