Barmaglot_07

Most underwater phone housings do not involve using the touchscreen - instead, you run an app on your phone, connect it to the housing via Bluetooth, and use the buttons on the housing to control ...

Olympus TG-5/TG-6 if your primary use case is stills, GoPro 8 or newer if the primary use case is video.

I wouldn't worry about that too much - any difference between samples you'll find pixel-peeping into corners of brick wall shots will be utterly lost in the haze of artifacts introduced by water ...

Yes, their A6600 housing uses 90mm diameter ports, same as the A1/A7 series housings. Lens cost does not impact this the way you'd think. The issue with domes is that they present the lens behind ...

https://seafrogs.com.hk/collections/glass-acrylic-dry-dome-ports-for-salted-line-housings/products/6in-dry-dome-port-for-salted-line-series-waterproof-housing-40m-130ft and ...

Within a foot or less, yes. No way. I don't know what your experience is with underwater photography, but six feet underwater is quite a significant distance, and you need powerful strobes to light ...

I don't think one exists; there is just no point in spending thousands to house this camera, as it can't really work underwater. The 35mm fixed prime lens is a very bad fit for underwater ...

For the reference: http://www.inon.jp/products/housing/e_system/top.html

You need two fiber optic cables (Sea & Sea L-type to Inon D-type) and the Olympus clip-on flash (FL-LM2 if I'm not mistaken). You don't need any adapters; the Z-240 strobes have fiber optic ...

If you want to use auto ISO with flash, the strobes need to be in TTL mode and you need a TTL-capable trigger. If the strobes are manual, then all the camera settings have to be manual as well.

Chris Ross has you covered here: https://wetpixel.com/forums/index.php?/topic/69050-macro-on-a-mirrorless-how-to-improve-autofocus-performance/&do=findComment&comment=436925

If you're using it in a housing, you may be able to mount an LCD magnifier hood such as https://www.aoi-uw.com/aoi-umg-01.html

I use a SeaFrogs Salted Line housing with a Sony A6300 inside. Overall buoyancy depends on the port - the 8-inch dome is a lot more buoyant than macro port with the heavy 90mm inside - but once ...

Unlike a DSLR, you don't need to switch. You can equally well review shots in the viewfinder, without taking your eye off the camera, or compose through the LCD, without ever using the EVF, and not ...

The EVF in mirrorless cameras typically requires a wider field of view. I believe you can mount your DSLR viewfinder on a mirrorless housing, but you may not be able to see the entire EVF and/or ...

Oh, but you have just scratched the surface of Anilao. Here are a few samples from my (fairly limited; I only spent four days there) archive: Orangutan crab Pair of squat lobsters Peacock mantis shrimp

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crinoid_shrimp https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neopetrolisthes_maculatus https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoplophrys Maybe ...

What exactly is your camera's model number? If it's the Sony HX300 that you have in your profile, then no, no housings exist for ultrazoom cameras as they're utterly impractical for underwater usage.

You can dive it, but it is not as safe, as you cannot confirm that the seal is good. However, even without the pump, you might be able to use it - try to just lock your lips around the valve and ...

A fisheye lens will help, yes, but a six-inch dome is far too small for good splits regardless. There are 12", 17" and 18" domes available specifically for split shots, but they cost a pretty ...