If you're a diver, chances are you've been seeing a lot of SeaLife cameras. Seems like no matter where you go, someone has a SeaLife. That's because SeaLife's been doing underwater cameras since 1993, ...

If you're a camera historian or a diver who's been around the block a few times, you'll remember the Nikonos underwater camera that was launched in 1963 and sold until 2001. The Nikonos camera was ...

Who is SeaLife? The name is popular in the scuba diving community but the company is not so well known among regular photographers, so here's the scoop: SeaLife is part of Pioneer Research, which is ...

In this section we explain dive tables and go through specific examples of repetitive dives, using both the PADI and the NAUI tables. Dive tables are used to determine how long you can safely stay ...

Doesn't it always work that way: we had compiled a very detailed review of the GoPro Hero and published it mid-October 2011. And then, just a few days later, GoPro introduced the Hero2. Fortunately, ...

While Canon is the leading digital camera manufacturer worldwide, the company, to the best of my knowledge, never offered a waterproof digital camera, or one that was specifically designed to take the ...

Time to talk about cameras, underwater cameras. We've tested and reviewed a large number of cameras underwater over the years, both with and without housing. Initially, it was safe to say that the ...

The 12.3 megapixel Olympus E-620, which bridged the gap between the US$499 Olympus E-520 and the US$999 E-30, was introduced in February of 2009. Compared to its predecessors, it demonstrated the ...

It's hard to believe that it's been three years or so since we first came across the Liquid Image video masks that combine a camera with a scuba mask and can even accommodate dive lights. Since then, ...

There are some things in life that seem to be too good to be true, and as far as shooting underwater video goes, the Bonica Snapper HDDV is one of them. That's because of its price, size and ...

One might consider this book by Michel Ange, who is Technical Editor of Scuba Diving Magazine, a downer as someone dies in almost every chapter. That's because Ange presents a series of case studies ...