Reptile & Amphibian Forums

I've trying to get a handle on my new camera, so I decided I'd take some pictures of Horus, my yearling male Borneo STP, and share them with ya'll . Sorry for the quality, manual 35mm cameras take a while for me to get used to lol.

n/p

sorry, I don't know how to do multiple pictures per post yet Enjoy!

Caetaro,nice animal.I love the lack of pattern and the bright yellow head.

no post
-----
"It's my snake, I trained it, so I'm going to eat it!" - Mad Max, The Road Warrior

I can see he has potential only if his owner could take a better picture lol.He looks good I bet even better in person.Better take some more practice shot w/ that 35 mm to master it and show more pics.Later, Ethan

np
-----
"From my rotting body flowers shall grow, and i them - and that is eternity."

Hey,
Very nice looking Borneo no doubt. The thing with film, as it is with even digital cameras, is that if the color balance is off, and or the film is old, as can be with the film stock sold to amature photographers, the emulsion will age from the improper storage and the changing temperatures. So the end result is that we get pictures with untrue colors as the color has shifted in the emulsion from improper storage: heat and cold is the culprit. Always try to work with the freshest film possible.

-Angel
-----
"Until we lose our self, there is no way of finding our self."
-Henry Miller.

n/p

Hey,
Yes! it does, and the best way to store it is in the fridge. Check the expiration date on the film box when you buy it, and if you can, buy the freshest emulsion you can get from the camera dealer or film processing shop. Even film that you get at your local pharmacy can be good, however, the best film is always that which has an expiration date of at least a year on it, or better.

-Angel
-----
"Until we lose our self, there is no way of finding our self."
-Henry Miller.