Glimmers in the glass: Do you use the glass reflection to enhance your aquascape?
While the primary view for most aquariums is the front pane of the aquarium, there are multiple other angles to look at our tanks. This may be a top-down view, an end view, or even a reflection of the glass. For example, a peninsula tank that is set up to be viewed from multiple sides may be aquascaped with multiple viewing angles in consideration. Similarly, a lagoon style tank may be aquascaped with the top-down view being the primary perspective and the front and side shots being secondary. We may not be able to make our existing tanks physically bigger, but by using the reflections we can make the tank look bigger and we may be able to see new aspects of the aquascape. When thinking about your aquascape (maybe over-thinking your aquascape!), do you use the glass reflection to enhance your aquascape? If so, feel free to share tips in the related discussion!
Photo by @maramotreef; February 2024 Reef of the Month
This QOTD is sponsored by: www.tckcorals.com
While the primary view for most aquariums is the front pane of the aquarium, there are multiple other angles to look at our tanks. This may be a top-down view, an end view, or even a reflection of the glass. For example, a peninsula tank that is set up to be viewed from multiple sides may be aquascaped with multiple viewing angles in consideration. Similarly, a lagoon style tank may be aquascaped with the top-down view being the primary perspective and the front and side shots being secondary. We may not be able to make our existing tanks physically bigger, but by using the reflections we can make the tank look bigger and we may be able to see new aspects of the aquascape. When thinking about your aquascape (maybe over-thinking your aquascape!), do you use the glass reflection to enhance your aquascape? If so, feel free to share tips in the related discussion!
Photo by @maramotreef; February 2024 Reef of the Month
This QOTD is sponsored by: www.tckcorals.com