I know that it is the 'operator' who is not doing something right! I'm using a SeaDragon light - not a strobe - and slowly considering surrendering to a 'bigger footprint' and using a strobe (I really like a small camera rig). But for now, I'm wondering if I can get crisper pictures of blennies and critters that small, or if this is 'as good as it gets'? I just watched a video on backscatter, about how to use the TG6 with a light. I changed my settings and we'll see what happens on the next dive trip (May).
Another thought is that I rarely have the opportunity to set up so my camera is fairly still. I'm usually shooting in current, so even when I try really hard I'm a little bit in motion. (Or maybe that's just me offering excuses?!)
Any settings you would recommend to compensate for the movement? For only using a light and not a strobe? Attaching a marginal pic of a blennie - they're so darned cute, and come in so many varieties! Maybe someone can tell, by looking at this picture, what I can do differently to get a more crisp, clear image? Oh, and other than cropping and occasionally adding/subtracting light from my iPhone pic app, I'm not doing any post-processing.
Another thought is that I rarely have the opportunity to set up so my camera is fairly still. I'm usually shooting in current, so even when I try really hard I'm a little bit in motion. (Or maybe that's just me offering excuses?!)
Any settings you would recommend to compensate for the movement? For only using a light and not a strobe? Attaching a marginal pic of a blennie - they're so darned cute, and come in so many varieties! Maybe someone can tell, by looking at this picture, what I can do differently to get a more crisp, clear image? Oh, and other than cropping and occasionally adding/subtracting light from my iPhone pic app, I'm not doing any post-processing.