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If you are using strobes (as most of us do underwater), then you have more options since you can adjust their intensity to meet your lighting needs. In this case, we are making another compromise: the faster your shutter speed, the less ambient light you are letting into your photos. Remember that only one exposure is correct and still remains correct, even if you are using strobes.Algae eaters are used to help control algae. They are great fish to clean up the bits and pieces of algae that are inevitable. Algae is a typical product of fish keeping usually caused by build up of nitrates in water. However prevention is a key when it comes to controlling algae.<img src="" width="350">A good street camera has the following characteristics: a quiet shutter, interchangeable lenses, fast lenses (F-Stop of F2.0 or lower), no shutter lag, RAW capture mode, the ability to focus well in dark places, usable high ASA, a good viewfinder and lightweight enough to take with you wherever you go. I don't know of any digital Point and Shoot camera that meets all these criteria. A digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) will meet all or most of these properties. The Canon 40D, for example is no heavier than a Leica M, but the fast lenses are larger. The high end Point and Shoot, known as a digicam, has some of these features, but they don't have interchangeable lenses, and the zoom lenses are not usually faster than F2.8 at the wide end.Keep track of how many casts it takes you to hit the target? Imagine there is huge fish waiting under the target. Your chances of catching that fish dramatically decrease with each successive cast. The goal is to hit the target directly on the first cast, every time. If you can't do this, practice for a few weeks and it will become second nature. You'll catch more fish, guaranteed.Fly anglers like to display their fly rod and reel so everyone understands it was caught with fly fishing equipment. Do nor hold the cork handle between your teeth. Practice photo position ahead of time. Try pointing the rod tip backwards with the rod and reel balanced on top of your shoulder. The fly reel will be visible in front of your cheek on either side which frees up your hands to hold the fish.The biggest fish, especially bass, are smart and lazy. They have learned to stay close to cover where they can be protected while waiting to ambush prey. One of the best places to find fish is in structure. Structure could be any number of things: docks, boat ramps, rocks, trees, stumps, bridges, or any other place fish can find protection and still meet their basic needs. Not all structure holds fish, but if you can find structure located next to deep water, there is a good chance fish will be holding there. If you scare fish with inaccurate casts, they will often head to deeper water until they feel safe enough to return. This decreases your chances of catching them.A shooting vest can be invaluable when it's too cold for just a sweater, but not really cold enough for your jacket. You'll have full arm movement and it won't be as bulky as your winter shooting jacket. As soon as the weather does turn cold, you'll definitely want your winter jacket though!Recreational anglers oftentimes practice casting for distance, if they cast 40 to 50 feet, that might prove to be more helpful to them than if they were to cast 150 feet. If you think you'll be needing a certain type of fly when you go fishing, that's the lure that you should use when you experiment with casting. Strip the line off the reel, and then see how fast you can possibly re-strip it; continue doing that. Position your cast so that you set an imaginary goal of 50 to 60 feet, then keep training for that distance, casting at a target. When you get to the point that you can strike the target, strip it in, then back off into a position where you're ready for the next cast.Fish Shooting Lastly, the problem of depth is the same problem you have scuba diving, objects in the water appear to be 25% closer than they are, and that includes depth if the sun is overhead. Depth will remain the same 25% deeper than it look so take this into consideration when shooting.A similar device that fits on the end of the lens has a mirror inside. The front of the lens is points straight ahead, but the mirror is pointing to your left or right.Now point your rod in the direction you want to shoot the jig and pull back the hand that is holding the jig. Release the jig and then release the finger that is stopping the line from feeding out. If your timing is good, the jig will shoot in the direction you were aiming. It may take a few tries before you get the hang of it. Be sure to hold the jig with the hook facing away from you. I have never hooked myself (while shooting jigs) but I'm sure it can happen. https://rikvip.center/ban-ca/