Send us your best photos of people fishing or holding
their catch while wearing a pfd and be eligible to win a Mustang
Inflatable Lifevest valued at $150.00! 
One winner will be chosen for each of the four categories:
-
Fishing while wearing a PFD;
-
Holding a catch while wearing a PFD;
-
Family fishing while wearing PFD's;
-
and Fishing Story & Photo
PLUS! Each month we will hold a random drawing from eligible entries for other prizes such as Fishing Tackle & Gear, and BoatUS Gift Cards.
- "Get Hooked on Safety" Photos -
Click on any image to view larger version
Matt
Greene |
Dina
Murray |
Joel
Bernardo |
Sam
Ankersen |
Sarah
Doelp |
Samuel
Smith |
Richard
Sexton |
Richard
Sexton (son) |
Dale
Robertson |
Jake Weiss St. Catherine, Wells VT |
||
Virginia Villa Atlantic Highlands, NJ |
||
Robert Maietta North Stonington, CT |
||
Nam Nguyen Apple Valley, Minnesota |
Matthew Swanson Des Plaines, IL |
Bryan Briegel Ann Arbor, MI |
Hanna White California |
Hanna White California |
|
David Bush Idaho Falls, Idaho |
Andrew Majewski Winters, California |
|
Ryan Benson Hyde Park, Massachusetts |
||
W. H. Gross Fredericktown, Ohio |
||
Rick Fiorentino Everett, Massachusetts |
Click on any image to view larger version
All entries must be received by October 31, 2007
- Tips for taking great photos -
For best color reproduction be sure your film or disposable camera isfresh; develop exposed film promptly.
Choose the Right Film - the higher the number of ISO speed, the less light it takes to create a picture. With 400 ISO film you can take a picture on a heavy overcast day or indoors without a flash. But that photo will not look bright. The higher the ISO number, the less light you need, but the more grainy the photo will appear.
Choose the right composition - Be aware of background clutter that might detract from your subject
Fill the frame with your subject; be careful not to cut off anybody's head or the fish's tail
If you are not removing the fish from the water, cradle it's upper body in one hand, keeping your fingers out of the gills, with your other hand grip the tail and then position the fish at an angle.
If removing the fish from the water for photographs, have things ready before removing it. Take a few quick shots and return the fish to the water - never keep a fish out of water longer than you can hold your own breath.
Now
get out there and start shooting (and fishing)!
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