Mirrorless

Exploring Taveuni Underwater

Submitted by 2ndjetty on Tue, 2015-05-19 00:00
Matt Krumins
Jurassic Park Meets The Beach
Camera: 
Olympus OM-D E-M1
Lens: 
Panasonic Lumix G Vario 7-14mm
Location: 
French Polynesia
Photo Categories: 
Wide-Angle
Mirrorless
Settings: 
f/6.3, 1/200
Caption: 
My dive buddy, fascinated with the ins and outs of a reef at Taveuni.
Weight: 
56
Location Info: 
<p>Taveuni Island is home to the world-famous Rainbow Reef, as well as numerous other fantastic reefs.</p>

Split View of Paradise

Submitted by 2ndjetty on Tue, 2015-05-19 00:00
Matt Krumins
Jurassic Park Meets The Beach
Camera: 
Olympus OM-D E-M1
Lens: 
Panasonic Lumix G Vario 7-14mm
Location: 
French Polynesia
Photo Categories: 
Wide-Angle
Mirrorless
Settings: 
f/8, 1/320
Caption: 
Paradise Taveuni is as beautiful topside as the reefs below the surface.
Weight: 
55
Location Info: 
Taveuni Island is home to the world-famous Rainbow Reef, as well as numerous other fantastic reefs.

Sawblade Shrimp

Submitted by 2ndjetty on Wed, 2015-03-04 00:00
Scott Gietler
Best Underwater Settings for the Olympus OM-D E-M1 Camera
Photo Categories: 
Macro
Mirrorless
Caption: 
Sawblade shrimp, photo taken with the Olympus 60mm macro lens in Anilao, Philippines.
Weight: 
17

Blue Shark

Submitted by 2ndjetty on Tue, 2015-03-03 00:00
Scott Gietler
Best Underwater Settings for the Olympus OM-D E-M1 Camera
Photo Categories: 
Wide-Angle
Mirrorless
Caption: 
This blue shark was shot with the Panasonic 8mm Fisheye lens during a Bluewater Photo dive trip off the Channel Islands in California.
Weight: 
18

Leafy Sea Dragon

Submitted by 2ndjetty on Sun, 2015-02-01 23:00
Matt Krumins
5 Reasons to go Mirrorless
Photo Categories: 
Macro
Mirrorless
Caption: 
Mirrorless cameras have excellent image quality that is often hard to differentiate from images shot with high-end DSLR cameras.
Weight: 
36

Blenny Portrait

Submitted by 2ndjetty on Sun, 2015-02-01 23:00
Matt Krumins
Top 5 Shooting Tips for Underwater Snoots
Photo Categories: 
Macro
Mirrorless
Caption: 
Careful use of snooted strobe light helped to create this blenny portrait, where the fish's face seems to float on a black canvas.
Weight: 
35

Octopus Home

Submitted by 2ndjetty on Sun, 2015-02-01 23:00
Matt Krumins
5 Reasons to go Mirrorless
Photo Categories: 
Macro
Mirrorless
Caption: 
This Octopus ventures slightly out of its home to greet my macro port.
Weight: 
34

Under the Pier

Submitted by 2ndjetty on Sun, 2015-02-01 23:00
Matt Krumins
5 Reasons to go Mirrorless
Photo Categories: 
Wide-Angle
Mirrorless
Caption: 
Fish school under a pier in a high contrast shot. This photo really shows off mirrorless cameras' ability to shoot high dynamic range scenes.
Weight: 
33

Blue-Ringed Octo

Submitted by 2ndjetty on Sun, 2015-02-01 23:00
Matt Krumins
5 Reasons to go Mirrorless
Photo Categories: 
Macro
Mirrorless
Caption: 
This blue-ringed octopus was crouching on the sand with excellent camouflage, making it difficult to have it pop from the background in photos. By using a snoot to minimize extra light, the blue-ring creates a striking figure that fills the frame.
Weight: 
32

Nudi Portrait

Submitted by 2ndjetty on Sun, 2015-02-01 23:00
Matt Krumins
Top 5 Shooting Tips for Underwater Snoots
Photo Categories: 
Macro
Mirrorless
Caption: 
This photo of a nudibranch head is made much more dramatic with the use of a snoot. The narrow point of light helps create an image different from the classic nudibranch shots and compositions.
Weight: 
31

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