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Underwater Photography
Author: Kelley54	May 20, 2005 at 17:47:37
in reply to: Re: Filming or photography? posted by Adam on April 25, 2005 at 15:02:09

	Once you get it into the water, a SLR underwater is almost as easy as using the SLR on land. Most systems are slightly negative in buoyancy, allowing you to set it down if you wish. The weight of the system becomes negligible underwater, though the bulk can make it difficult in high current. It is important to have a nice clear view through the viewfinder. Most housings have a magnifier for the eyepiece. Some also offer visibility of the top LCD on the camera. Some housing can be a bit difficult to read the LCD in bright conditions. <li><a href='http://www.underwatercameraworld.com'>www.underwatercameraworld.com</a></li> <META HTTP-EQUIV=Refresh CONTENT='3; URL=http://www.underwatercameraworld.com'>
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	ixosyag ixosyag 06:54:12 11/16/2005 (0)
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	Name:    E-Mail:    Subject:    > Once you get it into the water, a SLR underwater is almost > as easy as using the SLR on land. Most systems are slightly > negative in buoyancy, allowing you to set it down if you > wish. The weight of the system becomes negligible > underwater, though the bulk can make it difficult in high > current. It is important to have a nice clear view through > the viewfinder. Most housings have a magnifier for the > eyepiece. Some also offer visibility of the top LCD on the > camera. Some housing can be a bit difficult to read the LCD > in bright conditions. <li><a > href='http://www.underwatercameraworld.com'>www.underwatercameraworld.com</a></li> > > <META HTTP-EQUIV=Refresh CONTENT='3; > URL=http://www.underwatercameraworld.com'>
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