As of right now, this one's my favorite

[MattP]

Thanks Steven,

just wait until I can take pics as good as Alberto's........ You'll be even more amazed!

Matt

 

[Spydergotboost]

i also want to say thank you for the kind words and now that i look back at my previous post i wan to correct myself the last picture i post was not the brother to mattp's Zues but his sister whom i call her Ember this is his brother here whos name is Magma

 

[E2MacPets]

Your leos are gorgeous!

You both have a ways to go in picture taking though, just look at Ruby! Beautiful! Get to work you two!!!

 

[robin d.]

i find that i get the best pictures usually on a white paper towel back ground with indirect sunlight and use the flash... this might help just a tip. i have a horribly old camera so i have used just about every single way to take pics and this way seems to work best for me

 

[Spydergotboost]

thanks

thanks for the tipi havnt really experimented to much with pictures on them because those were taken the day i got them and i really didnt want to stresst them out any more tha they already were i am still waiting for the oldest one to settle down she still isnt eating good yet the other 3 are starting to eat really well so after they have settled down for about 3-4 weeks i will experiment more with the whole picture thing

 

[Blazin]

I had to jump in here.

How about putting the gecko on a plain white background, like paper towel? That way it shows a true representation of what the animal looks like.

Usually I don't grab a fighting dog by the ears but I felt a certain nessecity after following this thread. I have been preaching this for YEARS! Although I at times got flack for it I still firmly believe in this. Natural sunlight on a plain white background is the way to go. More and more we are seeing this becomming a standard practice when people want to accurately represent their animals. I use a Canon A40. I am not tooting my horn or anything but the pictures I post are MIRROR REPRESENTATIONS OF THE ANIMALS! I actually I feel thats a minimum of what should be expected. Especially when you look at the prices on the animals we are dealing with. That being said. An accurate representation of a animal for sale is not some unattainable goal. My camera was $250 when I purchased it 2 years ago. A common practice a few years back that I was quick to notice was that of using a blue background on orange animals. As many of you know Blue contrasts Orange. In other words it makes the orange stand out more. That being said I think everyone out there can tell when a picture is Crisp clear and the color is accurately represented.
Oh by the way those are some Awesome Looking animals Guys!

 

[Xelda]

I agree with using natural sunlight and white paper towels. Here are some old pictures of Tommy. He's my only tang. I didn't know he was going to turn tang when he was a baby, so I didn't even realize how orange he was until I took these photos.

This is a picture of him as a baby. hehe