Capture everything from a stunning sunset to an up-close eel portrait with the versatile, compact SeaLife Micro 2.0.
Photo Gear & Techniques
Lighting plays an essential role in underwater photography, so SeaLife engineered their Sea Dragon Light line to help underwater photographers capture the best results.
As the number of Flex-Connect accessories from SeaLife grows, so does the system’s compatibility with different brands of underwater lights and cameras.
SeaLife introduces a new handheld lighting set for compact underwater cameras, the Sea Dragon 650 Micro Kit.
Although you can spend many thousands of dollars on an underwater camera setup, don’t discount the potential of a good compact camera.
Underwater macro photography has become more and more popular each year, as these easy to overlook creatures reveal stunning colors and shapes in miniature.
Underwater photography can be simple and affordable, however — that’s why we love using the SeaLife Micro 2.0 underwater camera.
Legendary Lembeh, just off northern Sulawesi in Indonesia, is a photographer’s dream. There’s no better muck diving in the world, so keep your eyes open and your camera at the ready — you never know what you’ll see.
With the SeaLife Micro cameras’ focus range of 12 inches to infinity, divers can effortlessly capture stunning HD details on their subjects as close as 3.5″ (9 cm) away.
When it’s time to step up your underwater media game, look no further than the Sony RX100 and Nauticam Housing
Made famous across the world by the 2003 Pixar film “Finding Nemo,” everyone from small children to seasoned divers loves the little clownfish, with personalities as bright as their color.
Applying your compositional skills from the outset combined with a good post-production regimen will result in more professional-looking underwater photos.
Looking to get a camera to capture you underwater and topside adventures? Take a look at our latest Sealife Gallery, showcasing some of our shots from the past few months!
By mimicking natural daylight, this light is ideal for underwater still and video imaging.
Shooting large, charismatic animals can be one of the most challenging underwater photography skills to master, but perhaps not for the reasons you may imagine.
Shooting underwater is an entirely different beast than shooting on land, and requires photographers to deal with multiple new elements. Here are nine more tips for burgeoning underwater shooters, beginning with the most important.
Professional underwater photographer Fiona Ayerst explains five easy ways to get the most out of your macro shots, for both compact camera users and DSLR users.
Want great still images and fantastic underwater video? SeaLife’s Sea Dragon 2500.