you had to "jerk around" with some of those to produce a more true looking result in their coloration as well, am I right? other snakes just don't seem to be as big a problem. I think it might have something to do with the "pteridines" in the chromatophores, or possibly the "purines" in the "Iridophores" which us as humans tend to perceive from cell reflection as the "neon" coloration, that the camera has difficulty capturing to some degree. I've done some reading on this subject, and apparently these "Iridophores" do NOT produce pigment cells, but instead, contain "purines" which are crystalline in nature, and reflect varying amounts of light. The way the light is reflected is determined by the TYPE of purine, and the way these crystals are oriented. These structures control the appearance of green, blue, and red light to human eyes........certainly, this is pretty complicated, and impossible for me to prove personally, but I think these are some of the reasons cameras have difficulty with certain "looks" of coloration..............Doug
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Better to be silent and thought a fool, than to open mouth and remove any doubt!