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Photographs\Scenics
British Marine Life
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A plunging wall off the Isle of Skye

A plunging wall off the Isle of Skye

The Pinnacle, St. Abbs Head

The Pinnacle, St. Abbs Head

Diving the Pinnacle, St. Abbs Head

Diving the Pinnacle, St. Abbs Head

North Sea Wall, The Craig, St. Abbs

North Sea Wall, The Craig, St. Abbs

My underwater camera equipment

My underwater camera equipment

In the Wuddy Rocks, St. Abbs Head

In the Wuddy Rocks, St. Abbs Head

Wall of a sea loch

Wall of a sea loch

Angler Fish on North Sea reef

Angler Fish on North Sea reef

Saithe Shoal - Pollachius virens

Saithe Shoal - Pollachius virens

A beautiful reef off St. Abbs Head

A beautiful reef off St. Abbs Head

Photographer amongst soft corals at St. Abbs Head

Photographer amongst soft corals at St. Abbs Head

Kelp and Soft Corals

Kelp and Soft Corals

South-western Reef

South-western Reef

Atlantic Reef

Atlantic Reef

A wall of Kelp off Skye

A wall of Kelp off Skye

Rock face in the North Sea

Rock face in the North Sea

Kelp Forest

Kelp Forest

Ballan Wrasse, Cathedral, St. Abbs

Ballan Wrasse, Cathedral, St. Abbs

Cathedral Rock, St. Abbs Harbour

Cathedral Rock, St. Abbs Harbour

Photographing a Common Sunstar

Photographing a Common Sunstar

Invertebrate Life in the North Sea

Invertebrate Life in the North Sea

Scenics

It is quite a challenge to get photographs of scenery underwater around Britain. Visibility most of the time is quite restricted and it is rather like taking photographs in the thickest fog you can imagine on land. Added to that, light levels are usually very low and a flash is often needed. Very wide angle lenses are usually employed so that the camera can be positioned close to the subject area, thus minimising the amount of "foggy"water between lens and the subject. By picking days when underwater visibility is at its best, it is possible to achieve some acceptable results.
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