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  2. Dive light - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dive_light

    They are generally not important for dive safety, but are required for the video camera to get an acceptable image quality, either for video recording, or for the surface team to monitor the work done by the diver. Modern underwater video lights are now relatively small, have run times of 45–60 minutes and output 600–8000 lumens.

  3. Underwater videography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underwater_videography

    Modern underwater video lights are now relatively small, have run times of 45–60 minutes and output 600-8000 lumens. These LED lights are powered by Lithium-ion batteries and usually have a 5600K (daylight) color temperature. [17]

  4. Underwater photography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underwater_photography

    Video lights tend to be mounted similarly to flash. The intense light may disturb light sensitive animals, and they may react by retreating from the source. A large proportion of digital cameras have high definition video function, and video lights provide the option of switching between still and video using the same equipment.

  5. Diving equipment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diving_equipment

    Underwater camera, strobe (flash), video lights and housing - for underwater photography or underwater videography; Diving reel, dive spool or line holder to store and transport a distance line or line for a surface marker buoy.

  6. Diver communications - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diver_communications

    when at anchor, in addition to the lights or shapes prescribed in sub-paragraphs 1 and 2, the light, lights or shape prescribed in Rule 30. A vessel engaged in dredging or underwater operations , when restricted in her ability to manoeuvre, shall exhibit the lights and shapes prescribed in sub-paragraphs (1, 2 and 3 above) of this Rule and ...

  7. Snell's window - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snell's_window

    Snell's window (also called Snell's circle [1] or optical man-hole [2]) is a phenomenon by which an underwater viewer sees everything above the surface through a cone of light of width of about 96 degrees. [3] This phenomenon is caused by refraction of light entering water, and is governed by Snell's Law. [4]

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