Camera Flash At Aquarium at Thomas Reiser blog

Camera Flash At Aquarium. Cameras are permitted in the aquarium for personal use only. Too many people ignore the “no flash” sign when visiting places like museums, galleries, and in a recent case, a public aquarium. Look at the shark behind it reacting to the impact. But the sign is there for a reason, and it was recently confirmed when the camera flashes confused a fish so much that it killed itself. A shocking video has been shared online that depicts multiple flashes being set off at a crowded aquarium, and resulting in the death of a fish that comes hurtling into frame at a sharp speed and hitting the glass at full velocity, resulting in a sea of blood (pardon the pun). Aquarium visitors have been issued a camera flash warning amid the unsettling video of a fish 'killing itself' after being startled by camera flash, which has resurfaced on social media. The flash must have reflected on the glass and made the picture unusable, so she turned it off and took another one. The camera / smartphone flashes are said to resemble reflective light bouncing off of the water and waves to the fish, and can even confuse. The use of flash is prohibited in the presence of some animals. Camera flash causes tuna to crash into aquarium glass.

A shocking video has been shared online that depicts multiple flashes being set off at a crowded aquarium, and resulting in the death of a fish that comes hurtling into frame at a sharp speed and hitting the glass at full velocity, resulting in a sea of blood (pardon the pun). The flash must have reflected on the glass and made the picture unusable, so she turned it off and took another one. Cameras are permitted in the aquarium for personal use only. The camera / smartphone flashes are said to resemble reflective light bouncing off of the water and waves to the fish, and can even confuse. But the sign is there for a reason, and it was recently confirmed when the camera flashes confused a fish so much that it killed itself. Aquarium visitors have been issued a camera flash warning amid the unsettling video of a fish 'killing itself' after being startled by camera flash, which has resurfaced on social media. The use of flash is prohibited in the presence of some animals. Camera flash causes tuna to crash into aquarium glass. Too many people ignore the “no flash” sign when visiting places like museums, galleries, and in a recent case, a public aquarium. Look at the shark behind it reacting to the impact.

Aquarium Camera App for iPhone, iPad, and Android

Camera Flash At Aquarium Cameras are permitted in the aquarium for personal use only. Too many people ignore the “no flash” sign when visiting places like museums, galleries, and in a recent case, a public aquarium. Look at the shark behind it reacting to the impact. But the sign is there for a reason, and it was recently confirmed when the camera flashes confused a fish so much that it killed itself. The use of flash is prohibited in the presence of some animals. Camera flash causes tuna to crash into aquarium glass. A shocking video has been shared online that depicts multiple flashes being set off at a crowded aquarium, and resulting in the death of a fish that comes hurtling into frame at a sharp speed and hitting the glass at full velocity, resulting in a sea of blood (pardon the pun). Aquarium visitors have been issued a camera flash warning amid the unsettling video of a fish 'killing itself' after being startled by camera flash, which has resurfaced on social media. Cameras are permitted in the aquarium for personal use only. The camera / smartphone flashes are said to resemble reflective light bouncing off of the water and waves to the fish, and can even confuse. The flash must have reflected on the glass and made the picture unusable, so she turned it off and took another one.