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Gear You Need for Coral Frags

from Single to Multiple Frags

Gear You Need for Reefing Content

from Underwater Views to Creative Angles

From Our Bench to Your Reef

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  • Part 1 — Making a frag holder feel natural with the NFD Rock S1 Frag Stand. Use code "NFDS110" to get 10% off your pre-order by 09/21.Frag racks are really useful when I need to temporarily hold corals, but they can become an eyesore if I leave them in the tank for too long. So I designed this Natural Frag Display, or NFD, to blend naturally into the reef, so I can leave my coral there for as long as I need.Shipping starts September 18th. Link is in our bio.
  • Giving my Duncan coral a little more room to grow with the CoralOne CGO solo frag rack. 🪸Still kinda crazy to me that this thing came back from just two dying heads. I honestly thought I was going to lose it.Now look at it.It’s moments like this that remind me why keeping coral can be so rewarding.
  • "But Louis, I used an orange filter, and my video still looks off on my phone."Honestly, your phone is probably fine. I ran into the same thing for a long time before I realized it wasn't the camera—it was the lighting.The trick is matching the filter to your tank's light spectrum. Sometimes one filter is enough, and sometimes you have to stack a couple until it looks the way your eyes actually see the tank.In my case, my lights are kind of a weird mix of royal blue, cyan, purple, red, and green, so no single filter has ever worked quite right. The only setup that consistently gives me the colors I see in person is stacking the 12,000K and 25,000K filters. It gets me really close straight out of the camera with little to no editing.Filters used: Oceanbox Designs ReefLens™ MKII PRO 7-in-1 Coral Lens Kit with the optional 25,000K filter.#reeftankphotography #reeftank
  • Have you ever seen your reef like this before?For years, I'd turn off the flow just to look at the coral from the top-down perspective.But coral isn't meant to be seen standing still.So I built a smartphone lens system that lets me record while the pumps are still running. The moment I watched the polyps moving naturally beneath the surface, it felt less like looking into an aquarium......and more like diving into a living reef.Huge thanks to our friends for the raw footage featured in this video:@rices_reef @lawrencedpineda @irishshrimpguy