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  2. Underwater videography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underwater_videography

    Early video cameras also needed large batteries because of the high power consumption of the system. Current Lithium-ion batteries have long run times with relatively light weight and low volume. Another problem is the lower level of light [15] underwater. Early cameras had problems with low light levels, were grainy, and did not record much ...

  3. Underwater photography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underwater_photography

    Underwater housings for smartphones are available with a variety of depth ratings. Some are limited by operating system, for example, only for iOS, others are compatible with almost any phone that will physically fit into the housing, but require a specific app to be loaded on the phone so that it will communicate corrctly with the housing by bluetooth.Use of wireless communication between the ...

  4. Seaview SVII - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seaview_SVII

    Seaview SVII. The Seaview SVII is an underwater camera designed by the Catlin Seaview Survey team, intended to photograph coral reefs to provide visual documentation of a reef's health. The camera is designed to be controlled by a diver in shallow waters, and is propelled at a constant slow speed by a propeller mounted near the rear of the camera.

  5. Baited remote underwater video - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baited_remote_underwater_video

    Baited remote underwater video

  6. Nautile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautile

    Nautile is capable of housing three people. It has a length of 8 m, still imaging cameras, two colour video cameras, and a number of LED floodlights. It is fitted with two robotic arms to allow remote manipulation. This makes it easier to inspect, image, and gather materials from areas otherwise unaccesible to the vehicle. [2]

  7. Nikonos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikonos

    General. Dimensions. 146 × 99 × 75 mm (W×H×D) Nikonos is the brand name of a series of 35mm format cameras specifically designed for underwater photography launched by Nikon in 1963. The early Nikonos cameras were improvements of the Calypso camera, which was an original design by Jacques-Yves Cousteau and Belgian engineer Jean de Wouters. [1]

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