Gallery - South Australia
South Australia is a state of contrasts and surprises. Find out what this great state has to offer.
Old Wife looking young and sharp
by JamesM
Old Wives are always great company at Rapid Bay, South Australia and at night let you get very, very close. This pic worked out great mainly due to the depth of field focused nicely on the mouth and eyes and the added background of the jetty pylon. Sony NEX-5N 18-55m lens.
Photocomp January '12 - Open
Living the dream - Ceratosoma brevicaudatum style!
by JamesM
A Ceratosoma brevicaudatum at Rapid Bay, South Australia. Sony NEX-5N, dual S2000 strobes, 18-55m lens in Nauticam housing. Sola 1200 focus light assist.
Photocomp January '12 - Open
Leafy Seadragon
by lisaM
Leafy Seadragon at Second Valley, South Australia. Taken with a Sealife DC1200.
Photocomp January '12 - Novice
Ex-HMAS Hobart
HMAS Hobart off Wirrina, South Australia. Canon S95 and a Sea & Sea YS01 strobe.
Photocomp October '11 - Novice
Giant Cuttlefish
by lisaM
A Giant Cuttlefish at Stony Point, Whyalla, South Australia. Canon D10
Photocomp August '11 - Novice
Watching the watcher.
by JamieC
Profile shot of a Leafy Seadragon. Tumby Bay, South Australia. Nikon L2, Ikelite housing and AF35 strobe.
Photocomp July '11 - Open
Leafy Sea Dragon
by Chris
We braved 12C water at Tumby Bay, South Australia to find the elusive, fragile and beautiful Leafy Seadragons. Canon 7D, Nauticam Housing, Inon Z240 strobes.
Photocomp June '11 - Open
11 Arm Sea Star
by lisaM
11-Arm Sea Star at Port Noarlunga, South Australia. Canon D10
Photocomp May '11 - Novice
Small Port Noarlunga Squid
by lisaM
A small squid at Port Noarlunga, South Australia. Canon D10.
Photocomp May '11 - Novice
Leafy Seadragon
by DanielN
Leafy Seadragon at Rapid Bay March 2011 taken using Sony nex-5 in Nauticam housing and Sea & Sea ys100a strobe.
Photocomp May '11 - Open
Hermit Crab in hiding
by lisaM
Hermit Crab in hiding at Port Noarlunga, South Australia. Canon D10.
Photocomp April '11 - Novice
dusky morwong
by lisaM
Dusky Morwong at Port Noarlunga Reef, just south of Adelaide, South Australia using a Canon D10.
Photocomp - Novice
Rapid Bay Seadragon
by DebraC
A Leafy Seadragon. Rapid Bay Jetty, South Australia. I went there with friends to see a leafy sea dragon and was not disappointed. Sealife DC800 and strobe.
Photocomp April '11 - Open
Sea Lion
by TroyM
Australian Sea Lion in Baird Bay, South Australia. Olympus digital camera.
Photocomp March '11 - Open
Sea Lion Resting by Rocks
by TroyM
Snorkeling off Jones Island in a remote area in South Australia, with a small charter company gave me the chance to get up and close to these amazing mammals to photograph/ snorkel and play with some off Australia's best kept secrets: The Australian Sea lion.
Photocomp March '11 - Open
Shopfront
-
DYRON Wide Angle Lens 0.4x
- DYRON wide angle lens 0.4x designed for camera housings with port diameter of 46mm or 67mm. Amazing distortion free and very lightweight. 5 years warranty.
- $AU 279.00
- 5% Cardholder's Discount!
-
Nocturnal Lights - External Light Diffuser
- External light diffuser for the 2 1/4 Nocturnal Light Light Heads (eg. SLX and TLX).
- $AU 31.95
- 5% Cardholder's Discount!
In the Directory
Articles
-
The Vanishing Dragon - By Carly Maple
- When cameraman Brenton Dean first approached me a few years ago, about writing a wildlife documentary script that would tell the life ecology of leafy sea dragons, I thought, "an entire hour on the one sea creature?" That would absolutely bore people to sleep right?
-
Whyalla Cuttlefish Trip 2006
-
by DebL
- On Friday the 16th June, a group of divers headed over to Whyalla, South Australia on the long-awaited trip to witness the world renowned event of Australian Giant Cuttlefish gathering in their masses for their annual mating and 'spawn-fest'.
-
Whyalla - Cuttlefish Mating Mecca and More
-
by SeannaC
- A four-hour drive west of Adelaide, Whyalla is a seaside mining town is known as the place “where the outback meets the sea”. To divers, Whyalla is known as Australia’s Cuttlefish Mecca. Each winter thousands of Australian Giant Cuttlefish (Sepia apama) gather in the shallow waters around Whyalla to mate.
MEMBER LOGIN
