View allAll Photos Tagged WaterproofCamera
One of the coolest experiences we had while traveling in the Philippines. This beach was seperated from the ocean through just a small keyhole opening.
www.thisworldrocks.com/destinations/visiting-the-philippi...
Regular Kodak Easyshare camera slipped inside a waterproof Aquapac Camera Case. It was very easy to use and totally waterproof.
If you're snorkeling in the Galapagos you will want to have video capability - I have great video of turtles, penguins and a huge shoal of surgeon fish. Still photos just don't do the experience justice!
Up Close and Personal-Swimming with the Nurse Sharks-Ambergris Caye Belize by Christopher J Deline-underwater category-shot with IC10
:: 40 :: Well, I did have to take the photo with "Little Black" (otherwise known as the Canon Rebel XT)...so this is just part of the crew!
Me in the bay of Collioure, with a pinhole camera (adapted for underwater use)...what's the worst that could happen?
A blurry shot from the Pinthewater underwater pinhole camera, loaded with Agfa Vista 400.
The Nikon D90 underwater setup-
1 160s strobe with smiller snoot-
Ikelite housing / Intovia modeling light-
105macro lens
www.flickr.com/photos/okinawaphotos/6449334435/in/set-721...
A picture using the smiller snoot-
Features
16.2MP APS-C CMOS Sensor
Leica Summilux 23mm f/1.7 ASPH Lens
35 mm lens in 35 mm format
Full HD video at 1920 x 1080p, 30fps
ISO 12500
3″ TFT LCD monitor with approx. 920,000 pixels
Water (15m/60min), Dust, Impact Resistance
Underwater Shooting Mode
Built-In Flash,...
This is me shot with the Pinthewater camera (see here for description) and I have no idea why this turned out pink. My best guess is that there was some detergent on the outside of the case (I had just shot my washing up!) and that, combined with the tungsten lamp and long exposure did some crazy stuff with the film. I like it, I hope I can replicate it.
Pinthewater cam, Agfa Vista Plus 400, exposure time not recorded.
After using my waterproof Fujifilm camera at a couple of lakes last summer, I noticed that moisture had collected inside the lens covering.
The moisture was not going away on its own, so I turned to the internet and found that I should put a packet of silica gel inside the battery chamber and close it in there for a while to dry the camera out. I am glad to say the silica gel did the trick.
The true test for the camera came when I took it to the pool on July 4. In this trial run, I submerged it in the pool water multiple times and it passed the test. No moisture showed up, but just to be safe, I used a silica gel packet in the battery chamber again and left one in the camera bag with it for good measure.
This photo of the boy swimming through the deep end was a happy accident. It was my last test photo; I wasn’t expecting much, if anything. But it was a really clear and sunny day, so the light, even under water, was excellent.
Some shots taken with the Nikonos 5 of my friends surfing. Used the 35mm lens and Kodak 200 C-41 developed at a mini-lab.
Just in time for Halloween season... taken at a Walmart Halloween display looking through a glass pitcher. Nabbed with stealthy Nikon AW110 waterproof point and shoot.