Dad's Tricks for 4 Pix
TRASH BANDITS
To get this shot, Michael cut a hole in the bottom of a trash can. Then he poked the camera lens through it and left for the night. When the raccoons came by, they walked through a beam of light that Michael had also set up. That triggered the camera and special flashing lights — and caught the bandits in the act!
TURTLE TIME
Here's a trick anyone could try. Michael put some rocks and plants into an aquarium to make it look like a pond. Then he caught a pond turtle and added it to the aquarium. When the turtle swam into just the right position, presto — a really "wild" photo!
KER-PLOP!
You've probably thrown a rock into water before, right? But how many people have turned a splash into art? Michael has. He set his camera next to a large aquarium full of water. Then he started throwing rocks into it. Plop, plunk, plop, the rocks went — until Michael got the "picture-perfect" shot.
BEE-UTIFUL!
Michael set up his camera gear near a flower, waiting for a bumble bee to come by. But how could he be sure the bee would visit the right flower? He covered most of the other flowers with a blanket! When this bee flew through a beam of light, it triggered the camera to go off with a rapid flash. And that "froze" the bee in mid-air.
Ranger Rick, Jun2007
To get this shot, Michael cut a hole in the bottom of a trash can. Then he poked the camera lens through it and left for the night. When the raccoons came by, they walked through a beam of light that Michael had also set up. That triggered the camera and special flashing lights — and caught the bandits in the act!
TURTLE TIME
Here's a trick anyone could try. Michael put some rocks and plants into an aquarium to make it look like a pond. Then he caught a pond turtle and added it to the aquarium. When the turtle swam into just the right position, presto — a really "wild" photo!
KER-PLOP!
You've probably thrown a rock into water before, right? But how many people have turned a splash into art? Michael has. He set his camera next to a large aquarium full of water. Then he started throwing rocks into it. Plop, plunk, plop, the rocks went — until Michael got the "picture-perfect" shot.
BEE-UTIFUL!
Michael set up his camera gear near a flower, waiting for a bumble bee to come by. But how could he be sure the bee would visit the right flower? He covered most of the other flowers with a blanket! When this bee flew through a beam of light, it triggered the camera to go off with a rapid flash. And that "froze" the bee in mid-air.
Ranger Rick, Jun2007
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