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I had different thoughts about how underwater diorama shots might be done and how they might look best. One idea was using an aquarium full of polymer for self making hair gel but I'm not sure if the gel may affect the paint over time (and all the gel could make quite a mess, too ). The other is to make photos that actually are taken under water (I've seen very nice photos by a fellow collector who photographed prehistoric marine animal figures under water). I would love to do similar pictures but I never really tried to do so.
Quote from: brontodocus on March 13, 2013, 11:29:11 PMI had different thoughts about how underwater diorama shots might be done and how they might look best. One idea was using an aquarium full of polymer for self making hair gel but I'm not sure if the gel may affect the paint over time (and all the gel could make quite a mess, too ). The other is to make photos that actually are taken under water (I've seen very nice photos by a fellow collector who photographed prehistoric marine animal figures under water). I would love to do similar pictures but I never really tried to do so. That's a good idea, with taking photographs underwater, I'm not sure how I missed something so obvious, although my camera will not be able to do it. The only idea I had for myself was to take close-up pictures of whales and such against the sky to appear as if they are jumping out.