Post
by ac12 » Mon Aug 03, 2009 12:21 am
There is an inherent problem of the small pocket cameras. The flash is VERY close to the lens, sometimes only an inch (2.5cm) away. What this means is, when the flash fires, if there is anything to reflect off of, the flash will be reflected back into the lens.
Secondly, depending on the camera, it is very likely that the eggs are simply "over exposed." This happens because the surrounding nest is dark, and is a larger part of the image than the egg, so the camera adjusts its exposure for that...then the white eggs get over exposed.
The pix below is a pix of eggs in my nest. I adjusted the image to be more what the real eggs look like.
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- This is how it could come out if overexposed.
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- This is probably more like what they really look like.
Gary
gouldians (GB,YB,BB), blackbelly firefinches (trying to breed), societies (foster parents).
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