Han Solo
05/12/2014, 07:53 AM
Hi everyone! New to forums and reefs so bear with me if this is a dumb question but:
I have a newly formed pico tank and outfitted it with a PAR 38 LED bulb so I got some really high blue light Kelvins going on. Looks great to the human eye and not TOO blue like I was expecting (I think it's < 15000K) so that's good. I wanted a few quick pictures to show friends while my tank is still in it's infancy and I don't have access to a DSLR camera at the moment, nor do I know how to use one!
I whipped out my iPhone for some quick snaps and found that the tank looks so overexposed in blue it looked pretty terrible. Including when I tried up-close shots. Tried messing around with some settings I could find using 3rd party app store camera apps but no luck.
Has anyone been successful with taking any pics with your blue lights? I'm assuming using a DLSR will fix this problem? :hmm3:
http://i.imgur.com/Z6fodqg.jpg
I have a newly formed pico tank and outfitted it with a PAR 38 LED bulb so I got some really high blue light Kelvins going on. Looks great to the human eye and not TOO blue like I was expecting (I think it's < 15000K) so that's good. I wanted a few quick pictures to show friends while my tank is still in it's infancy and I don't have access to a DSLR camera at the moment, nor do I know how to use one!
I whipped out my iPhone for some quick snaps and found that the tank looks so overexposed in blue it looked pretty terrible. Including when I tried up-close shots. Tried messing around with some settings I could find using 3rd party app store camera apps but no luck.
Has anyone been successful with taking any pics with your blue lights? I'm assuming using a DLSR will fix this problem? :hmm3:
http://i.imgur.com/Z6fodqg.jpg