- This topic has 92 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 9 years, 6 months ago by Bernd Bussler.
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November 22, 2014 at 4:46 am #7360Pavel ChaloupkaKeymaster
beautiful male and picture Helene
November 22, 2014 at 3:35 pm #7367Dorothee Jöllenbeck-PfeffelParticipantHi, here I try now again to load up my new photos of my phoenicurus offspring and their parents, this morning I tried to do so, but all 7 pictures at once, I think that was too much for the system.
November 22, 2014 at 4:05 pm #7368Dorothee Jöllenbeck-PfeffelParticipantfurther:
November 24, 2014 at 10:23 pm #7373Gonin herveParticipantI have the phoenicurus but very young fish so no offspring.For 7 Zwerge I found the pics do not show phoenicurus,am I wrong or is it the color of the pics?The shape seems different
HerveNovember 24, 2014 at 11:12 pm #7374Dorothee Jöllenbeck-PfeffelParticipantHallo Herve,
can’t say. I got them the ninth of September via my fish org from Aquarium Dietzenbach sent to my aquaristic shop “Unter Wasser Freiburg”. I got them in the original fish bag from the transport.
I was also already thinking of why my male don’t has a red band on its fins like Helenes one.Perhaps the colors are different because of photo technic and I don’t use flash light. About the shape I can’t tell, just they are slimmer than my linkei.
November 25, 2014 at 1:06 am #7375helene schoubyeKeymasterI think its the light and the photo-technic really. Even on this photo here the fish is seen a little bit from the front, which makes it less obvious with the red band in the tail. I would still think its phoenicurus. There was one of the other photos you showed, Dorothee where I think – even though pale – the feature is even more clear.
Light does a lot also when you take photos.
Just wait until you get a better camera at christmas 🙂 ..November 25, 2014 at 1:34 pm #7377Dorothee Jöllenbeck-PfeffelParticipantHello Helene,
yes so I will do and try then with macro lens! 😉
But I think I will not use flash light and lightning the tank, I like the hidden Paros (I like also the camping Paros :woohoo: ) in their dark tanks.
And my friend, who has seen the fine colored photos in the Paro book (look, now I will get nice colored new fish :whistle: 😉 😛 ) says that those colored photos are a bluff 👿 :cheer: B)November 25, 2014 at 2:02 pm #7379helene schoubyeKeymasterMy tanks are really dark – also the one in which my phoenicurus live (the photo) – so I don’t mean the tank light – but for good photos you need an external flash in my opinion 🙂 ..
Or to make a useable photo I have a simple led-strip which I move around. i place it on the lid of the tank just for the time when I want to make a photo.November 25, 2014 at 5:16 pm #7381Gonin herveParticipantWell yes the pic is better so we can see the shape of the tail ,but the lack of color is interesting as even my small one are colorful.I wander what make them like this.And as they come from the same place than ours,we can be sure they are phoenicurus.Just wait for better pics.
Helene the leds you use as a flash is interesting,easier to use than 2 flashs as I do.November 26, 2014 at 6:01 am #7387Peter FinkeParticipant[quote=”7 Zwerge” post=4053]And my friend, who has seen the fine colored photos in the Paro book (look, now I will get nice colored new fish :whistle: 😉 😛 ) says that those colored photos are a bluff 👿 :cheer: B)[/quote]
What do you mean by this remark? Do you mean it seriously or not?
November 26, 2014 at 9:12 am #7388Dorothee Jöllenbeck-PfeffelParticipantNo, not serious sorry!
And I read the book really and understood. And I love those hidden Paros with their quiet live. I just wanted to say, that not every Paro photo must be flashlighted. That seconds when they show all their color are phantastic, but for me they are also beautifull in their everyday behavior!
(And I never had those tanks with bright light and colored fish living half a year).November 26, 2014 at 11:15 am #7391Peter FinkeParticipantThat’s a good reply. The only methods besides flashlight used for the photos of our book are a mirror (see frontispiece of “two” linke on the title page or page 148 (it’s one fish mirrored!) or nagyi on page 147 or rubrimontis on page 127. Martin Hallmann discovered that method to instigate aggressional behaviour and get the fish to open their fins to a maximum span. But in all cases there was no later playing with the computer for enhancing the colours.
However, we know from the internet quite a few photos where this had beed done; even some older photos of Horst Linke (see the old fourth edition of his Labyrinth book) have been “coloured”, but since years and in the new edition he did not do this again.
November 27, 2014 at 12:30 am #7393Dorothee Jöllenbeck-PfeffelParticipantThe mirror thing is interesting … perhaps some day with a good macro lens I´ll try it!
November 30, 2014 at 4:07 pm #7401Dorothee Jöllenbeck-PfeffelParticipantTill now I can count 5 offspring who are already swimming in the open space.
I see two different “ages”.For the phoenicurus isn’t camping in front of the tank and doesn’t use the caves, I didn’t dare to disturb him with troubling the tank searching for his nest to take larvaes out … so its again extensive breeding …
you see again that I love and respect my hiding Paros … 😉
November 30, 2014 at 11:32 pm #7402Bernd BusslerParticipantToo bad you can not take out the clutch. So you have a few young fish are grown up and can distribute it barely on. https://www.parosphromenus-project.org/media/kunena/emoticons/unsure.png
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