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Flash Camera
LIME014 - On-camera flash part I
Digital Cameras Underwater
An essential part of scuba diving equipment for professional and amateur scuba divers is the underwater digital cameras. There are so many opportunities to capture once in a lifetime photos of the undersea life, vivid colors of coral reefs or a remote shipwreck in the underwater world of a scuba diver. Capturing images in a life- like picture that can be shared with friends or sold professionally is possible, with the use of underwater digital cameras.
Popular Underwater Digital Cameras
Just a few of the more popular dive cameras are the Sony A200Digital SLR, Canon G10, Nikon D3 and the Sea Life Dc800. These cameras has been revolutionized to take clean and clear pictures that reflect true images of marine and plant life. All these scuba diving cameras can also withstand water pressures underwater.
Top of the Art Compact Dive Cameras
One of the most advanced compact cameras for under $500 is the Canon G10 and its Canon housing the WP-DC28. With its high resolution images and an excellent LCD that is large and crisp it is a well rounded underwater digital camera that is richly detailed. With a superb wide-angle lens and lots of dedicated controls for even the most serious photographers it gives great performance. The Canon WP DC28 housing can take the Canon G10 Powershot to depths over 130 feet.
With Ikelite #6841.20 housing the Sony A200 Digital Camera is an entry level digital camera that has an auto focus system which captures enough detail for photo quality prints. With large view finder and a wireless flash control the Sony A200 gives good details with low sensitivities. It is a very affordable camera and well constructed. This compact camera is teamed with Ikelite housing to get a compact, clear underwater corrosion free performance of up to 200 feet.
Better Performance, Professional Grade Dive Cameras
The SeaLife DC800 diving scuba camera offers sleek, modern design with high-tech functionality. You can take colorful underwater pictures since this dive camera offers 5 new dive-specific color correction modes. By setting the camera to Sea mode, you can restore lost colors that happen with underwater pictures and dive up to 200 feet with this rubber armored underwater digital camera that is designed for shock protection. It has a quick shutter for fast action shots and has a long lasting battery for a full day of diving photography.
Although pricier than some of its competitors the Nikon D3 digital camera are top in line in technology. With the Sea MDX-D3 housing the Nikon D3 is popular with professional photographers because the auto exposure is dead on perfect, the viewfinder huge and the auto focus fast and accurate. The Sea MDX-D3 is built ergonomically to make taking photography underwater with ease. It is made in such a way that with one finger holding the camera the other finger is shooting pictures. The new Sea underwater dive camera housing is quite impressive.
Look at the advanced underwater digital cameras on the market and one that will fit your budget to capture your underwater memories. For those looking for information on good digital cameras with suggested housing, visit http://scubasoul.com, the recommended website for any scuba diver looking to purchase scuba equipment or just seek information on scuba diving.
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Frequently Asked Questions...
How do I process black and white film with a color flash camera?
I have a color flash camera and when I send out my film (120 format) I do not know what to specify. My film is Kodak professional 400Tmax and the camera I used was a Lomagraphy Holga color flash.
Thanks!
Answer:
If your film was black and white your picture will be black ad white. Color flash just means you add a colored tinge to all your photos, when they are taken on color film. It's just like moveing the hue slider on cheap digital software. But you need color film to see it. You can't specify anything, they'll just develop the BW film.
I have a feeling you misinterpreted the color flash for selective coloring in digital software; not the same thing.














































































