NC24 Picture Gallery Archive - WARNING...Lots of Images
- Thread starter aromano
- Start date
aromano
New Member
Thx DJ,
I am so glad to finally have power again, as I was starting to get worried about the situation.
Yesterday I took some pictures of the fish a few hours after the power came back.
I was amazed with their behavior! They seemed so happy, swimming all over the place and their appetite is back to normal again
I am so glad to finally have power again, as I was starting to get worried about the situation.
Yesterday I took some pictures of the fish a few hours after the power came back.
I was amazed with their behavior! They seemed so happy, swimming all over the place and their appetite is back to normal again
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mikeguerrero
Active Member
A cinderlla story, happy to see things turned out okay....
Mike
Mike
aromano
New Member
Thanks for the support guys.
Tell me about a Cinderella story man... I was getting sick of the daily water changes already.
Now I am slowly re-acclimating the corals to the light again. I reduced the light cycle to 5 hours p/ day using only 72W. I'm planning to increase the lighting in half hour increments every day until I can get back to the normal 8 hours p/ day with 144W as I usually do.
To add more momentum to the story, I do have to move on the 12th of the month and this hurricane definitely didn't help any by ADDING LOTS OF STREES to the inhabitants. I hope everything makes OK at the end. I am not moving far and I have plenty of buckets, coolers and portable air pumps to transport everything.
I was considering a new sand bed, but I am still debating on it.
Some people recommend that only a new sand should be used when a reef is moved or transferred from one tank to the next, and only a few cups of sand from the tank should be used for live-sand-seeding purposes. When the waste in the sand bed is released into the water all at once, it can cause a reef tank to crash.
Tell me about a Cinderella story man... I was getting sick of the daily water changes already.
Now I am slowly re-acclimating the corals to the light again. I reduced the light cycle to 5 hours p/ day using only 72W. I'm planning to increase the lighting in half hour increments every day until I can get back to the normal 8 hours p/ day with 144W as I usually do.
To add more momentum to the story, I do have to move on the 12th of the month and this hurricane definitely didn't help any by ADDING LOTS OF STREES to the inhabitants. I hope everything makes OK at the end. I am not moving far and I have plenty of buckets, coolers and portable air pumps to transport everything.
I was considering a new sand bed, but I am still debating on it.
Some people recommend that only a new sand should be used when a reef is moved or transferred from one tank to the next, and only a few cups of sand from the tank should be used for live-sand-seeding purposes. When the waste in the sand bed is released into the water all at once, it can cause a reef tank to crash.
A
Anonymous
Guest
wow, nice shots! what kind of camera?
aromano
New Member
Thx a lot for the compliments guys.
I use a Sony DSC-F707 digital camera and most of the time I prefer to use the manual focus mode, which gives me more control over the shots… (especially for close-up and macro shots) ... Adjusting the ISO manually also helps to properly capture the light levels with more accuracy.
I use a Sony DSC-F707 digital camera and most of the time I prefer to use the manual focus mode, which gives me more control over the shots… (especially for close-up and macro shots) ... Adjusting the ISO manually also helps to properly capture the light levels with more accuracy.