View allAll Photos Tagged WaterproofCamera
The WG-4 and WG-4 GPS (guess what the difference is) represent the top end of the rugged WG line. Like the cameras that came before it, it has an array of six LED lights surround the lens (in addition to the built-in flash) for macro illumination. The sensor is a 16-megapixel backside illuminated CMOS that has sensor-shift image stabilization. To know more, visit www.popphoto.com/gear/2014/02/ricoh-announces-wg-4-and-wg...
Underwater scenery from the El Natural Reef in Aguadilla Puerto Rico by Carlos Rodriguez-underwater category-shot with IC12-red filter-wide angle lens and ISS4000 strobe
Tomato clowns!!! Very beautiful. I saw these at the "dive n' trek" site in Anilao, Philippines. That's my favorite diving spot to date.
Release Date : October 1993
Shipment End : December 2006
Waterproof , Protection against dust
35mm film camera
People doing the Abel Tasman Great Walk cross this inlet at low tide.
We paddled part way into Torrent River Inlet but it was low tide so didn't get too far. We left our kayaks and walked up to Cleopatra's Pool, a beautiful location a couple of kilometres up the Torrent River.
my mother swimming in the pond, with her house in the background
shot with a kodak max disposable water camera -- i love the blurry dreamy effect
The amazing visuals created by the weather. Taken with "cheapie" Kodak Easyshare C123 waterproof "sport camera" in black and white.
Sea cave - Munmorah State Conservation Area, between Snapper Point and Ghosties Beach.
Video taken in the same cave, same day, same camera.
Early this summer we decided to get a point-and-shoot. I wanted it to do something my DSLR won't, so we picked put a Pentax Optio for it's waterproof feature. We had a little fun with it this summer. :)
Vollenda beat the heat today with a girls' day out at the beach. You will not escape from her photography, however, as it was a perfect opportunity to dig out the waterproof point-and-shoot camera. In the water, or even underwater, Vollenda shoots pictures as frequently and creatively as she does on dry land.
~Image from a 2016 Photo of the Day series: "A Dawn's Eye View: 366 Days Focusing on my 'Cameras'"
I haven't made as good use of my waterproof camera as I would have like. I did however have it in my pocket for all the rides we went on in wet n'wild. That was until it fell out of my pocket on this ride and I lost in in the plunge pool. When I noticed it missing I went back and the dude at the bottom had found it. Goes to show that they can take a licking.
This is the top of a path that falls pretty quickly down a hill that
is as steep as walking paths get. It was three weeks ago and we only went about 300 metres down (vertically probably 80 metres) because the path was covered in slick, wet ice. I imagine today,after a lot of non-freezing weather, the path is open all the way.
(I have a friend who calls such weather "generic weather": a few
degrees above freezing and wet -- the kind of weather we can get any month of the year.)
On average, I've bought a waterproof camera every year for five or six years, trying to get one that I like and that works. I think I've found one: the $20 Canon WP3 with which this picture was taken. I don't know for sure that it is fully waterproof but it looks tight, so I'll take it swimming.
Nikon 35mm film camera from the early 80s., Fully waterproof with bouyant strap. Good for about 20 feet of water....If it gets muddy, take it home and give it a rinse under the tap!!
Friendly Barracuda, Air Force Relay Tower off Naples, Florida by Jessica Kuligowski-underwater category-shot with IC500
A series of photos taken with the cheapie waterproof camera on day three in Abel Tasman National Park, NZ, from Mosquito Bay to Torrent Bay.
My daughter's waterproof compact camera still freaks me out. You're SUPPOSED to do this: rinse it in a bowl of water after you go swimming.