I dont use flash at all in butterfly photography. While going through my 
previous slides i found that use of reflecter also produces very good results. 
any thing can be used as a reflector I have used white Towel and produced 
fantastic results without loosing any colour or making scales unnecessarily 
shining.
 Satyendra K.Tiwari
Wildlife Photographer, Naturalist & Tour Leader
H.No 129, P.O.Tala. Distt Umaria M.P. India 
Pin code 484-661
Tel. No. 07627-265309 day time phone only




________________________________
From: Min Sb <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tue, 2 August, 2011 9:21:40 PM
Subject: Re: [ButterflyIndia] Use of Flash in photographing butterflies / 
insects

  
basically damage of the eyes due to a PROLONGED exposure to very bright light 
ocures in the central highly sensitive area on the inner curtain of the 
eye[RETINA] known as MACULA.the macula exists only in the highly developed 
animals like humans. insect eyes are poorly developed and mostly compound . so 
their vision is also extremely poor and probably will be detecting crude 
movements in the vicinity if at all they can.their senses rely on many other 
factors like sense of vibrations, heat , movements etc. so i dont think there 
will be any effect on vision as such of any insect due to light exposure of 
flash ! 


--- On Mon, 8/1/11, SHYAM GHATE <[email protected]> wrote:


>From: SHYAM  GHATE <[email protected]>
>Subject: [ButterflyIndia] Use of Flash in photographing butterflies / insects
>To: [email protected]
>Date: Monday, August 1, 2011, 4:21 PM
>
>
>
>
>
>hello all,
>
>We were having a little discussion on our HOPE e-group on whether use of flash 
>can cause temporary blinding / permanent damage to the eyes of butterflies / 
>insects. As we all know, the camera manuals strictly advise against using it 
>directly into human faces -especially children
>
>One of the members, Rasika Joshi, could find only the following link on the 
>subject on the net:
>
>http://photo.net/nature-photography-forum/005pkD
>
>We would welcome receiving some specific scientific information on the subject 
>if available.
>
>-shyam ghate
> 
>
> 
 

-- 
Enjoy

Reply via email to