Post History
After reeling a fish in, sometimes I want to take a picture before I let it go. So I unhook the fish and hold it in one hand while I take the picture with my other. I am usually in a hurry to get t...
Question
photography
#2: Post edited
- After reeling a fish in, sometimes I want to take a picture before I let it go. So I unhook the fish and hold it in one hand while I take the picture with my other.
- I am usually in a hurry to get the fish back into the water quickly and its always kind of awkward to hold a slimy fish in one hand and a camera in the other.
Here would be an example,![Image alt text](https://photography.codidact.com/uploads/K7U1DzVqSBGrZu44Y5uR6ss3)- Are there techniques or tips for better photos under these types of conditions?
- After reeling a fish in, sometimes I want to take a picture before I let it go. So I unhook the fish and hold it in one hand while I take the picture with my other.
- I am usually in a hurry to get the fish back into the water quickly and its always kind of awkward to hold a slimy fish in one hand and a camera in the other.
- Here is a photo that I took:
- ![This is the fish photo I took](https://photography.codidact.com/uploads/K7U1DzVqSBGrZu44Y5uR6ss3)
- Are there techniques or tips for better photos under these types of conditions?
#1: Initial revision
After reeling a fish in, sometimes I want to take a picture before I let it go. So I unhook the fish and hold it in one hand while I take the picture with my other. I am usually in a hurry to get the fish back into the water quickly and its always kind of awkward to hold a slimy fish in one hand and a camera in the other. Here would be an example, ![Image alt text](https://photography.codidact.com/uploads/K7U1DzVqSBGrZu44Y5uR6ss3) Are there techniques or tips for better photos under these types of conditions?