Photographing Your Catch       With more anglers practicing catch and release, it's important to remember a few basics when trying to capture that perfect photographic moment.       If you fish a lot, invest a couple hundred dollars in a good waterproof point-and-shoot camera. Most brands focus as close as 1.5 - 3 feet to infinity, have a flash and offer the date feature.       When composing the photo be creative. Get in close! Otherwise the subject matter is too small and the shot will be ruined. Use props such as the rod in which the fish was caught with or leave the lure in the fish's mouth.       When taking the photo, keep the sun to your back or at least to your aide. Use a flash when the sun is high to eliminate harsh shadows. If you're using a disposable without a flash, take off all hats. On overcast days, a flash is not necessary. Be aware of the background, including landmarks which could reveal your favorite fishing spots.       Always have your camera ready. Take the shot as soon as possible. Shoot some horizontal and vertical poses and release the fish. Trout shouldn't be touched; a lip gripper device in helpful. Snook and Redfish can be supported under the belly with a wet hand for a horizontal shot. Never lift a Tarpon or Sailfish all the way out of the water. Lean over the gunwale of the boat and get the photo while lifting only a portion of the fish up to avoid hurting these fish internally.       Final notes: Hold the camera steady while shooting the picture and press the shutter lightly, otherwise you will end up with blurry shots. Carry extra film and did I mention? Get in close.       Tip courtesy of Capt. Wade Osborne Back