UW Image Makers - South Sydney

The Southern half of the Sydney area is rich in bushland and unspoiled coast and begins on the southern shores of Botany Bay extending to Kurnell and the Botany Bay National Park

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Scubalamp PV21 LED Video/Photo Light - 2000 lumens wide - 1200 lumens spotScubalamp PV21 LED Video/Photo Light - 2000 lumens wide - 1200 lumens spot
Price A$ 199.00
Fotocore GTM Underwater StrobeFotocore GTM Underwater Strobe
Price A$ 899.00
Nomad Mini by BLU3 - Compact dive system - 15 feetNomad Mini by BLU3 - Compact dive system - 15 feet
Price A$ 2,899.00
Sublue Navbow - Underwater ScooterSublue Navbow - Underwater Scooter
Price A$ 1,999.00
QYSEA Fifish V-EVO - Underwater Drone Kit 4K - 60fpsQYSEA Fifish V-EVO - Underwater Drone Kit 4K - 60fps
Price A$ 3,149.00
Stickon Bifocals - StickTite Lenses - 40mmStickon Bifocals - StickTite Lenses - 40mm
Price A$ 69.95
CineBags - CB71 Jumbo Dome Port CaseCineBags - CB71 Jumbo Dome Port Case
Price A$ 143.95
Sealife Super Macro Close-Up Lens for Micro HD / 2.0 / 3.0 and RM4KSealife Super Macro Close-Up Lens for Micro HD / 2.0 / 3.0 and RM4K
Price A$ 209.95

Articles

Seaslugs - Part I. Headshield slugs and Sea hares.Seaslugs - Part I. Headshield slugs and Sea hares.
I have compiled a sequential account of the five main seaslug orders, supported by photographic records and some likely Sydney dive sites to encounter members of each order.
Introductory Rust Diving on the Wreck of the MalabarIntroductory Rust Diving on the Wreck of the Malabar
Around 7:00am on Thursday, April 2, 1931, a dense fog suddenly rolled into Long Bay, obscuring the northern headland. On the bridge of MV Malabar, en-route from Melbourne to Sydney, Captain George Leslie recognised the danger and ordered 5 degrees rudder to steer the ship seaward to pass further offshore than his original plan of half a mile.
Seaslugs - Part II. Sidegill slugs and Sap-sucking slugsSeaslugs - Part II. Sidegill slugs and Sap-sucking slugs
In this article I will introduce you to the next two in hierarchical sequence. Seaslugs are indeed fascinating creatures and are a favorite for many photographers. They do not move about very quickly at all, which is a characteristic that makes them easy subjects to shoot. Often it is not the case of 'the one that got away', but the case of 'Oh no! I have run out of film again!'.
Underwater Card 2