What do you want to see?

[EricM]

Thanks for asking what might be interesting to see... IMHO diagrams of structure- not necessarily specific structure, but maybe idealized structure in such a way that it provides a good indicator of how an expert visualizes the underwater topography and where fish would be holding in relationship to current, etc.

The dead fish photo is the end of the road, but doesn't help the person sitting in the seminar to understand how you, the expert presenter, went through your thought process to catch that fish. If you have a limited amt. of time and visuals that you can show, then it would be great if each one counted in terms of illustrating your thought process. And then, at the end of the show...show the picture of the result of that thought process...

[Joe]

If you look across the room at a seminar, figure about half the people have been fishing for five years or less. The other half are very experienced and would be happy learning just one or two things - or maybe they have come specifically to ask a speaker a couple of questions.
This experience disparity among the audience means it's going to be very hard to do a presentation that is all things to all people. A picture of a dead fish does lend credibility to some, while others find it boastful.
As anyone who has ever looked out over a room full of surly fisherman knows - it's tough crowd - and a lot of work for very little money. My hat's off to you for doing it.