- Home
- Directory
- Shop
- Underwater Cameras - Photographic Accessories
- Smartphone Housings
- Sea Scooters
- Hookah Dive Systems
- Underwater Metal Detectors
- Dive Gear
- Dive Accessories
- Diving DVD & Blu-Ray Discs
- Diving Books
- Underwater Drones
- Drones
- Subscriptions - Magazines
- Protective Cases
- Corrective Lenses
- Dive Wear
- Underwater Membership
- Assistive Technology - NDIS
- On Sale
- Underwater Gift Cards
- Underwater Art
- Power Stations
- Underwater Bargain Bin
- Brands
- 10bar
- AOI
- AquaTech
- AxisGo
- Backscatter Underwater Video and Photo
- BLU3
- Cayago
- Chasing
- Cinebags
- Digipower
- DJI
- Dyron
- Edge Smart Drive
- Eneloop
- Energizer
- Exotech Innovations
- Fantasea
- Fotocore
- Garmin
- Geneinno
- GoPro
- Hagul
- Hydro Sapiens
- Hydrotac
- Ikelite
- Indigo Industries
- Inon
- Insta360
- Intova
- Isotta Housings
- Jobe
- JOBY
- Kraken Sports
- LEFEET
- Mirage Dive
- Nautica Seascooters
- Nautilus Lifeline
- NautiSmart
- Nitecore
- Nokta Makro
- Oceanic
- Olympus
- OM System
- Orca Torch
- Paralenz
- PowerDive
- QYSEA
- Scubajet
- Scubalamp
- Sea & Sea
- SeaDoo Seascooter
- SeaLife
- Seavu
- Shark Shield
- Sherwood Scuba
- Spare Air
- StickTite
- Sublue
- Suunto
- SwellPro
- T-HOUSING
- Tusa
- U.N Photographics
- Venture Heat
- XTAR
- Yamaha Seascooter
- Youcan Robot
Crinoid
Crinoid
Crinoid at Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea. Canon 50D and 60mm lens in Hugyfot Housing with double DS-125 strobes.
Photocomp May '10 - Open
Contributed by MichaelG
2010-05-19
Shopfront
-
Submersible Systems Spare Air Pack - Model 300 - 3cuf
- Price A$ 549.00
-
AOI UCS-Q1RC Ultra Compact Strobe Q1 with Olympus RC Mode
- Price A$ 669.00
-
Nautica inflatable Jet Ski Wavemaker
- Price A$ 499.00
-
Ocean Guardian eSPEAR - Shark Shield
- Price A$ 349.00
QYSEA Fifish V-EVO - Underwater Drone Kit 4K - 60fps - optional grabber arm-
Sealife Sea Dragon Duo 10K+ Color Boost Set
- Price A$ 2,395.00
-
Nautica J-Class Seascooter
- Price A$ 1,499.00
Directory
Articles
-
Diving Papua New Guinea - Milne Bay
- It is one of the few places left in the world where a diver can see macro critters, pelagics, and big stuff, as well as fantastic soft and hard corals. The often misused and abused adjective “pristine” is actually appropriate here, due to low fishing pressure in the area in comparison to other areas of the Coral Triangle, no dynamite fishing, and thanks to a system implemented by dive resorts whereby local reef "owners" receiving a small fee for every diver that visits "their" reef. As a result elders make sure that the reefs are not fished.
