May 25, 2025
Wobbegong shark By: Carl Roessler From: Nature's Unlovables 1990
seen from United States
seen from Finland
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Denmark
seen from Australia
seen from Australia
seen from Belgium
seen from United States
seen from Maldives
seen from Lithuania
seen from Bulgaria
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Bulgaria
seen from United States
seen from Egypt
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from United States
Wobbegong shark By: Carl Roessler From: Nature's Unlovables 1990
Great white shark By: Carl Roessler From: Nature's Unlovables 1990
Fish Photography: The Ultimate Undersea Skill
Fish Photography: The Ultimate Undersea Skill
In keeping with our promise to provide Shoot Like a Pro photography tips, this time we’ll delve deeper into fish photography. Photographing fish is widely considered to be the most rewarding specialty in underwater photography. In his book, Mastering Underwater Photography, renowned fish photographer, Carl Roessler, dubbed it “the ultimate undersea skill.” While an entire book could be written on…
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Mexican Hat And Its Trademark Formation The Mexican Hat formation is unusual and a great trademark for the small town. It looks down on the San Juan River, about a mile North of town. I've been to this Mexican Hat twice in recent years: http://bit.ly/2Nsi2bs and again after drones became available: http://bit.ly/2O1jzWY For that second trip in 2015, I used the small. light DJI Phantom drones. On a flight which I replicated here, I launched the Phantom and flew out over the San Juan River near my motel. Everything went fine until I landed. The instant the drone touched the ground, a gust of wind skittered it across the ground for a few feet — and it plunged over the cliff! I had to climb down the completely unstable cliff, with every stone on which you placed a foot likely to dislodge and start a small avalanche. At the bottom by the river, I had to find the drone in the bushes and carry it back up to the car. Left plenty of my blood on those stones...;-) Please note the power lines the drone cleared going down and back up the river. Power lines are a nearly invisible hazard when you are flying a drone unless the sunlight hits them just right—usually too late They are a constant menace for drones. As are trees and wind. Now I know why my early instructor said, 'Altitude is your friend'...
Mexican Hat And Its Trademark Formation The Mexican Hat formation is unusual and a great trademark for the small town. It looks down on the San Juan River, about a mile North of town. I've been to this Mexican Hat twice in recent years: http://bit.ly/2Nsi2bs and again after drones became available: http://bit.ly/2O1jzWY For that second trip in 2015, I used the small. light DJI Phantom drones. On a flight which I replicated here, I launched the Phantom and flew out over the San Juan River near my motel. Everything went fine until I landed. The instant the drone touched the ground, a gust of wind skittered it across the ground for a few feet — and it plunged over the cliff! I had to climb down the completely unstable cliff, with every stone on which you placed a foot likely to dislodge and start a small avalanche. At the bottom by the river, I had to find the drone in the bushes and carry it back up to the car. Left plenty of my blood on those stones...;-) Please note the power lines the drone cleared going down and back up the river. Power lines are a nearly invisible hazard when you are flying a drone unless the sunlight hits them just right—usually too late They are a constant menace for drones. As are trees and wind. Now I know why my early instructor said, 'Altitude is your friend'...
Mexican Hat And Its Trademark Formation The Mexican Hat formation is unusual and a great trademark for the small town. It looks down on the San Juan River, about a mile North of town. I've been to this Mexican Hat twice in recent years: http://bit.ly/2Nsi2bs and again after drones became available: http://bit.ly/2O1jzWY For that second trip in 2015, I used the small. light DJI Phantom drones. On a flight which I replicated here, I launched the Phantom and flew out over the San Juan River near my motel. Everything went fine until I landed. The instant the drone touched the ground, a gust of wind skittered it across the ground for a few feet — and it plunged over the cliff! I had to climb down the completely unstable cliff, with every stone on which you placed a foot likely to dislodge and start a small avalanche. At the bottom by the river, I had to find the drone in the bushes and carry it back up to the car. Left plenty of my blood on those stones...;-) Please note the power lines the drone cleared going down and back up the river. Power lines are a nearly invisible hazard when you are flying a drone unless the sunlight hits them just right—usually too late They are a constant menace for drones. As are trees and wind. Now I know why my early instructor said, 'Altitude is your friend'...
Mexican Hat And Its Trademark Formation The Mexican Hat formation is unusual and a great trademark for the small town. It looks down on the San Juan River, about a mile North of town. I've been to this Mexican Hat twice in recent years: http://bit.ly/2Nsi2bs and again after drones became available: http://bit.ly/2O1jzWY For that second trip in 2015, I used the small. light DJI Phantom drones. On a flight which I replicated here, I launched the Phantom and flew out over the San Juan River near my motel. Everything went fine until I landed. The instant the drone touched the ground, a gust of wind skittered it across the ground for a few feet — and it plunged over the cliff! I had to climb down the completely unstable cliff, with every stone on which you placed a foot likely to dislodge and start a small avalanche. At the bottom by the river, I had to find the drone in the bushes and carry it back up to the car. Left plenty of my blood on those stones...;-) Please note the power lines the drone cleared going down and back up the river. Power lines are a nearly invisible hazard when you are flying a drone unless the sunlight hits them just right—usually too late They are a constant menace for drones. As are trees and wind. Now I know why my early instructor said, 'Altitude is your friend'...
Mexican Hat And Its Trademark Formation The Mexican Hat formation is unusual and a great trademark for the small town. It looks down on the San Juan River, about a mile North of town. I've been to this Mexican Hat twice in recent years: http://bit.ly/2Nsi2bs and again after drones became available: http://bit.ly/2O1jzWY For that second trip in 2015, I used the small. light DJI Phantom drones. On a flight which I replicated here, I launched the Phantom and flew out over the San Juan River near my motel. Everything went fine until I landed. The instant the drone touched the ground, a gust of wind skittered it across the ground for a few feet — and it plunged over the cliff! I had to climb down the completely unstable cliff, with every stone on which you placed a foot likely to dislodge and start a small avalanche. At the bottom by the river, I had to find the drone in the bushes and carry it back up to the car. Left plenty of my blood on those stones...;-) Please note the power lines the drone cleared going down and back up the river. Power lines are a nearly invisible hazard when you are flying a drone unless the sunlight hits them just right—usually too late They are a constant menace for drones. As are trees and wind. Now I know why my early instructor said, 'Altitude is your friend'...