Have you noticed that your underwater images aren’t always as sharp as what you are used to seeing topside? That’s probably because the water scatters the light bouncing off your subject.
If you don’t want to loose any sharpness due to light scattering, you’ll need to capture your photos in a vacuum. Probably not very practical, and doubtful that your subjects would like it in any...
As Marshall McLuhan said, "The medium is the message."
While I'm not so sure he was talking about underwater photography, the principle is similar. Â The medium in which a signal travels influences the information received. Â This not only happens underwater, but topside is well. Â The sky tends to be blue (where you dive...not here in Rochester, NY, where gray is the dominant color) because of the differing interaction between atmospheric molecules and wavelengths of light....
As Marshall McLuhan said, "The medium is the message."
While I'm not so sure he was talking about underwater photography, the principle is similar. The medium in which a signal travels influences the information received. This not only happens underwater, but topside is well. The sky tends to be blue (where you dive...not here in Rochester, NY, where gray is the dominant color) because of the...
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Vivid-Pix, the provider of revolutionary underwater photography enhancement software, announced Save Our Leatherbacks Operation (S.O.L.O.) is the first charity involved with its new non-profit program.
Save Our Leatherbacks Operation (S.O.L.O.), the leading non-profit organization dedicated to protecting the critically endangered Leatherback Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea,.
Read the Press Release here:
http://www.divenewswire.com/NewsITems.aspx?newsID=12975
Vivid-Pix, the provider of revolutionary underwater photography enhancement software, announced Save Our Leatherbacks Operation (S.O.L.O.) is the first charity involved with its new non-profit program.
Save Our Leatherbacks Operation (S.O.L.O.), the leading non-profit organization dedicated to protecting the critically endangered Leatherback Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea,.
Read the Press Release here:
http://www.divenewswire.com/NewsITems.aspx?newsID=12975
