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Post by Rev. Redmond Farrier on Jun 19, 2012 22:16:10 GMT -8
Just for the heck of it, I decided to take my camera down to the light and do a quick video for youtube. I figured that a video where you can actually hear my voice and see my setup would be a step up from just text on a screen with the occasional photo of an insect. Unfortunately, youtube messed my video up a bit when I accepted the offer to fix my shaky camerawork.
I got this footage tonight soon after I caught my female D. tityus. I wanted to get her on cam, but she went underground as soon as I put her in the aquarium with Titan.
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Post by oehlkew on Jun 20, 2012 6:29:05 GMT -8
Rev.,
Very nicely done. Your pronunciation is same that I use.
Bill Oehlke
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ckswank
Full Member
Posts: 239
Country: USA
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Post by ckswank on Jun 24, 2012 20:22:45 GMT -8
I share Bill's commendation. Very nicely done!
Charlie
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Post by Christof on Jul 1, 2012 13:12:27 GMT -8
thank you for sharing this, very nice indeed!
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Post by Rev. Redmond Farrier on Jul 1, 2012 16:18:53 GMT -8
Thank you all for your kind words. This was really a spur of the moment vid that I recorded when Dinah burrowed underground as soon as I put her in with Titan so I couldn't get her on video. I had my camera on me when I saw the moth and remembered that nearly every video I saw of them called them "rare" or "endangered". I decided to make a more accurate video for YouTube.
It did spark another idea for me though. There are hardly any videos of lightsheeting on YouTube. (I am not even 100% certain that that is the correct term for it) Also, I could find very little detailed instruction on getting started and tips for a great haul. I am going to start a new thread over in Open Topics and try to gather as much information and as many tips as I can glean from the people of this forum into one place and possibly compile it into an instructional video to put up on YouTube.
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