- Joined
- Aug 7, 2002
- Messages
- 672
Without getting in the middle of this (or trying not to), I did not interpret Martin's explanation of photographing freshly molted spiders and how they may turn out with bluish sheens, as modifying my pictures. I think that's a well known phenomenon, especially with dark black species. White balance does have something to do with it, but since I'm not a photographer and just a point and shoot type of person, I still have to figure that one out.xenesthis said:You even seem to accuse John of coloring up his photo as well.Todd
When a couple of people remarked that the specimen pictured is blue, I'll tell you...I don't see any blue. The actual animal is different than what is shown in the pic.
Here are some pics of the specimen in question, in different lighting situations.
First pic was taken with flash. Second pic=no flash, unfiltered and irritatingly bright, sunlight. Third pic=filtered sunlight, no flash. Now, could a judgement be made on this species regarding the carapace shape and size of the "bloom"?
john
Last edited: