Heres one i did of the south bank along the thames in london last year.
Not a massive HDR fan but it has got an amazing effect on some pictures.. i use a bit of software called photomatix pro to create them, very easy to use too.
Hiya, I'm in the U.K and i use a mesh viv with no problems. I can keep agood range of heat for my fella and apart from bloody crickets walking all around it then its fine :)
I dont think that the glass fronts on your good looking viv are goin to be practical for a cham as they just will not...
I used to cup feed my veiled about 15 crickets a day but now he will only take them if he has to hunt for them for some reason so i let them loose from the cup and they ALWAYS run right up the side of the mesh and hide in the gap between the plastic piping and the mesh! I'm constant going around...
Another Canon guy here..
For wildlife close ups i use the canon 100mm 2.8 macro and its a stunning lens but i would reccomend the sigma 105mm 2.8 macro for the nikon as its a stunning lens but the focusing is a bit slow but this is not really relevant in macro work.
It also doubles as a...
Cameras take photos on the basis that the light is balanced at 5500k(daylight). I would typically assume that most cham pics would be taken indoors in the vivarium under a fluorecent light source which has a color temp of about 3000k. This in essence would confuse the camera and create a much...
I am a professional photographer by trade so this thread is very interesting to me and has raised a few smiles for me. I do agree that the type of camera can seriously effect the quality of picture being taken, however the skill of the photographer and knowing how to use a camera is much more...