![]() ![]() ![]() Although Baracuda don't have any bright colors, you can see some and then look at the railing to the left of the fish. You can really see the darker colors on this pic. You'll see in this pic, even though the camera is pointed towards the surface (light source) that the color fades as it gets "away" from the camera. Light doesn't travel in water like it does above water. The farther you are away from the subject, then the distance will cause "blue" images. Underwater pics w/o the flash or strobe just come out "blue" and pretty worthless. From the posts I read back in 05 when the SeaLife ReefMaster DC310 was new there seemed to be a lot of mixed feelings. so in all it's possibly a $180 w/tax investment.Īny thoughts on this possible purchase - good deal or not worth it? I have solid experience with above water cameras and video cameras but know nothing about underwater cameras. So I'd have to invest an additional $70 at B&H if I'd like that lens. Though the most important lens, that being the wide-angle lens was unfortunately broken 2yrs ago. Anyhow, someone is offering to sell me a used but in great shape SeaLife ReefMaster DC310, with the pelican case, two strobes, rechargeable setup up, and a few other things all for $100. I don't want to invest too much into this 1st experiment into underwater photography -actually my first experience came on my first dive with a disposable 35ml underwater camera which I ended up loosing somewhere down on a reef in MX before taking a single shot - lol maybe another diver found it and got some decent pics. I've been diving now for two years and I have my wedding coming up in less that 2 weeks, and some of our guests are going to try diving for the first time and I was thinking of taking a few pics. Sorry that my first post is on such an old product ![]()
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