Gallery
Helpful hints on taking
photos of your fish
• Set your camera to the highest resolution/quality JPEG. Set the image to the largest size. You'll get fewer photos, but you'll be able to enlarge them later to any size you like. • Set the ISO (which governs the camera's sensitivity to light) to auto,
or 400. No need to go below 400.
• Avoid using the "digital zoom"
feature, which decreases picture
quality. You can always zoom and
crop on your computer later.
• The fill-in flash makes a big
difference in lighting up the boater's
face. The hats we wear aboard make
dark face shadows. For shots of
people or grip and- grin photos of
your catch, go to the "portrait" mode
on the scene selector and then set
the flash to "on."
• Tell your friends to stay put till they
see the flash go off. There's a delay
between pressing the shutter release
and the shutter actually taking the
photo — this is the major drawback
to point-and-shoot cameras and
makes action shots more difficult to
capture.
• Bracket your shots. Take one
without a flash, the same one with a
flash, and yet another from a
different angle (higher, lower, or from
one side), to make sure one of them
gives you what you want. Shoot from
different angles.
Mega Bites Charters
At Vermilion, Ohio
440-365-9932
Examples of fishermen and their catches on Mega Bites Charters
