Saving One Shark at a Time
A human error is corrected by human intervention when this oceanic whitetip shark is rescued from certain death.
As underwater photographers, we are very concerned about backscatter and how to remove it from our photos. I was recently reminded how important it is to prevent backscatter in the first place, something all underwater photographers should focus attention on if we are ever to be taken seriously. These tips will help you be a good photographer first, and a good photo editor second.
Meet Mok Wai Hoe, a talented underwater nature photographer from Singapore. His images are mesmerizing and inspiring. His creativity has earned him some prestigious awards and well deserved accolades and we are pleased to introduce him as our latest Featured Photographer.
Sometimes we have an image that needs just a little punch to give it that edge we are looking for....
Introducing Nur Tucker! Nur is an accomplished photographer both above and below the waterline. Originally from Turkey, she now resides...
For most of us older than the millennial generation, our first exposure to the mystery and excitement of the underwater...
When it comes to wildlife photography, Rick Beldegreen is the wild cat’s meow! His captivating images have mesmerized viewers both...
Introducing Michelle Manson! Michelle is an underwater photographer in Northern California whose images depict the unique marine environment of the...
The world of underwater images ranges from beautiful wide-angle reef scenes to tiny unusual animals and even dabbles in the...
Bruce is a NAUI dive instructor and an avid underwater photographer who began diving 16 years ago. He has been...