Some grow slower than others, at that age I see animals from smaller than that to double that size it varies a lot even within a clutch. Keep feeding high quality feeders and it will grow nice and strong, your on the cusp of a major growth spurt!
I post process every photo I post, not to change the colors or create some super composite chameleon but to try and get the image as accurate as possible to what I see. Since I adjust exposure while shooting usually that just means adjusting the white balance, the mixed types of lighting confuse...
Don't stress so much just keep her hydrated and your feeder nutrition dialed in. Mine usually will go down to the bottom and scope things out a few days before. Once she is really close they typically dig a test hole first then decide on a new spot or a side tunnel to lay in. I've had a few drop...
I disagree too but for different reasons lol, get that fancy camera, yep the lens will cost even more. Then shoot in manual or aperture priority with a minimum shutter speed of around 200. ISO and white balance on auto, 3 shot bursts if shooting handheld. Let them rip, like @Decadancin said keep...
1. It's all about basics, doesn't matter if you have a $30,000 camera or a flip phone when your composition and lighting are off then the images aren't going to be very appealing.
2. If you are using any camera more than a phone then post processing is already happening when the raw file is...
It does look like it may be rolled down like mentioned above. I might try to gently see if it would roll back over, my thinking being that the longer the inside of the mouth is exposed the more complications may develop. If it's not rolled over and just swollen your should be able to tell up...
I only have limited experience with WC ( pair of C. O'shaughnessy) but I have noticed that the female readily adjusted to cup feeding while the male has not, he waits until the roaches escape then chows down. It's been frustrating bc I want to keep the feeders from possibly exacerbating any...
It's not targeted for all reptiles and works very well for Panther chameleons, they have a different concentration for montanes. Certainly a good gut load is still essential. Like said above the Kammers tested it for 3yrs on a group of panthers and only recommend it because it works... From what...
If you want to save don't buy a small cage, go ahead and get a 2x2x4, light your reptiles is a good place to get a light that will grow the plants and keep the Cham happy. If your DIY capable a T8 or T5 set up is relatively easy to do yourself with parts from a local hardware store, the store...