Schooling hammerhead sharks captured on video by Nu Parnupong.
Showing posts with label shark. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shark. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 15, 2016
Underwater Videography - Banda Sea
Labels:
banda sea,
marine wildlife,
reef,
shark,
underwater,
underwater videography,
videography
Monday, October 31, 2016
Black and White - Underwater Shark Photography
Friday, October 7, 2016
Photography Tutorial: How To Get Better Shark Photos Underwater | Scuba Diving
There is still some time to go until my big Cocos Island scuba diving adventure starts. In preparation I am reading a lot on taking pictures of big fish.
While diving the last couple of years the reefs of the coral triangle in South East Asia I was mainly facing macro wildlife and beautiful coral seascape.
Here another photo tutorial worth reading:
Photography Tutorial: How To Get Better Shark Photos Underwater | Scuba Diving
While diving the last couple of years the reefs of the coral triangle in South East Asia I was mainly facing macro wildlife and beautiful coral seascape.
Here another photo tutorial worth reading:
Photography Tutorial: How To Get Better Shark Photos Underwater | Scuba Diving
Labels:
marine,
nature,
nature photography,
photography,
shark,
tutorial,
underwater,
underwater photography,
wildlife
Tuesday, May 3, 2016
Diving Isla del Coco
As we are planning an underwater photography trip to Isla del Coco in Costa Rica for October 2017 I happen to watch a lot of images and video material from scuba diving trip to that exceptional island.
Here another short production of Florian Fischer.
Isla del Coco - Sharkschool 2013 from Florian Fischer on Vimeo.
Here another short production of Florian Fischer.
Isla del Coco - Sharkschool 2013 from Florian Fischer on Vimeo.
Labels:
Cocos Island,
costa rica,
eagle ray,
Isla del Coco,
manta ray,
scuba diving,
shark,
underwater,
underwater videography
Wednesday, January 13, 2016
Shark Dancer - "The Shark Whisperer"
Labels:
scuba diving,
shark,
shark hypnosis,
underwater,
video
Sunday, January 3, 2016
Thresher Sharks at Malapascua
My next underwater photography trip - scheduled for May 2016 - will bring me to the Philippines. One location on our itinerary will be the island of Malapascua north of Cebu City where we are going to stay at the Ocean Vida beach and dive resort.
Malapascua is well known among scuba divers for regular Thresher Shark sightings. Especially on early morning dives.
The Thresher Shark, Alopias Vulpinus, or Fox Shark got its name from the unusually large tail. The length of the tail can easily be as long as the body of the stark (for more information visit Sharksider). The dive spot Monad Shoal is an underwater sea mount whose sides drop off to depth of 230 m. The Thresher Sharks live and hunt in the deep but in the early morning hours they seem to come up to the top of the sea mount attracted by the cleaning stations. Here they get rid of parasites through the help of smaller reef fish.
In preparation I will evaluate my non fisheye focal length wide angle lenses for use underwater in order to be well prepared on Thresher Shark dives. My experience so far on shooting sharks underwater is rather negative. Either they were too far - for fisheye lenses, or too quick in order for me to capture them well. But this time, with this rare and special species of shark I will be well prepared.
For photographers in preparation of a Malapascua trip: Jeremy Cuff provides a comprehensive underwater photography guide to Malapascua:
http://www.divephotoguide.com/underwater-photography-travel/article/underwater-photographers-guide-malapascua-island-philippines/
Malapascua is well known among scuba divers for regular Thresher Shark sightings. Especially on early morning dives.
The Thresher Shark, Alopias Vulpinus, or Fox Shark got its name from the unusually large tail. The length of the tail can easily be as long as the body of the stark (for more information visit Sharksider). The dive spot Monad Shoal is an underwater sea mount whose sides drop off to depth of 230 m. The Thresher Sharks live and hunt in the deep but in the early morning hours they seem to come up to the top of the sea mount attracted by the cleaning stations. Here they get rid of parasites through the help of smaller reef fish.
| Thresher shark by Mats Forsberg (500px) |
For photographers in preparation of a Malapascua trip: Jeremy Cuff provides a comprehensive underwater photography guide to Malapascua:
http://www.divephotoguide.com/underwater-photography-travel/article/underwater-photographers-guide-malapascua-island-philippines/
Labels:
malapascua,
philippines,
photography,
scuba diving,
shark,
thresher shark,
underwater,
underwater photography
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