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The Following 14 Users Say Thank You to piedlover79 For This Useful Post:
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AlexisFitzy (01-31-2016),Alicia (01-31-2016),Ax01 (02-01-2016),Chkadii (01-31-2016),cristacake (02-01-2016),Crowfingers (01-31-2016),DellaF (01-31-2016),dr del (01-31-2016),Ilovebugs (02-02-2016),PitOnTheProwl (01-31-2016),se7en (01-31-2016),Slim (01-31-2016),Ufoo9k (01-31-2016),wolfy-hound (01-31-2016)
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nice! very pro looking shots.
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Re: Photographing bally pythons on black glass
Thanks for the tip! I'll have to try it.
Stay in peace and not pieces.
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Thanks guys!
I like the touch of reflection that it gives.
I need to get a new piece of glass to take some pics of my 'pixel' pied like this....he's too big for the glass I have now because he does *not* like to hold still!
Last edited by piedlover79; 01-31-2016 at 03:58 PM.
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That technique is fantastic. Black acrylic sheets work really well, also, for anyone who has them lying around (although the acrylic is prone to scratching)
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Re: Photographing bally pythons on black glass
Originally Posted by piedlover79
I need to get a new piece of glass to take some pics of my 'pixel' pied like this....he's too big for the glass I have now because he does *not* like to hold still!
Some people put a bowl over then and then remove the bowl right before the shot........ When I try it they are usually looking the wrong way.
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The Following User Says Thank You to PitOnTheProwl For This Useful Post:
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Heehee. I will have to try the bowl trick....but he's a quick one! The most active ball python I've ever had. I know some people will put their snakes in the fridge for a few minutes to make them slow down but I'm not interested in stressing him like that.
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Re: Photographing bally pythons on black glass
You can also use a sheet of clear glass on supports above the black glass to make it look like they are floating.
With the right lighting you can get both top pattern and belly pattern in the same pic.
Derek
7 adult Royals (2.5), 1.0 COS Pastel, 1.0 Enchi, 1.1 Lesser platty Royal python, 1.1 Black pastel Royal python, 0.1 Blue eyed leucistic ( Super lesser), 0.1 Piebald Royal python, 1.0 Sinaloan milk snake 1.0 crested gecko and 1 bad case of ETS. no wife, no surprise.
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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to dr del For This Useful Post:
cristacake (02-01-2016),PitOnTheProwl (01-31-2016),wolfy-hound (01-31-2016)
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Oooooo! Do you have any examples of that tech?
Usually if I want top and bottom in the same pic I just use a mirror, but I like the floating idea.
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Re: Photographing bally pythons on black glass
Originally Posted by piedlover79
Heehee. I will have to try the bowl trick....but he's a quick one! The most active ball python I've ever had. I know some people will put their snakes in the fridge for a few minutes to make them slow down but I'm not interested in stressing him like that.
there is no way in hell i'd put any of my animals in a fridge
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The Following User Says Thank You to se7en For This Useful Post:
SmoothScales (02-02-2016)
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