It was interesting to see the Bork slides. They are almost certainly not manipulated. He seems to have used a flash from below and to the side of the fish and timing such that he is capturing just the beginning of the flash. Note how dark the background is and that the bottom of the fish are better illuminated than the top. With such a method you can get interesting reflections of the light. I have recently done very similar shots by simply flipping my camera over so that the attached flash is on the bottom, but wouldn't publish them as IMO they are an unrealistic portrayal of the subject. I can't figure out how his luelingi looks so washed out though. These are not gray fish! Erik, that is the Nikon 105mm macro lens he used! I'm still looking for one ... >In celebration of our phone company finally getting off their *!@& and >fixing my service, I managed to get a few things updated on the Krib the >most amusing (for you) being the long-awaited Bork Outtake slides obtained >by Dave Mosley. There's also a few other new pictures here & there. > >http://www.cco.caltech.edu/~aquaria/Krib/Apisto/mayland-book.html >or >http://www.cco.caltech.edu/~aquaria/Krib/ >for the whole site. > > - Erik > >--- >Erik D. Olson amazingly, at home >eriko@wrq.com - -Doug Brown debrown@kodak.com