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SeaLife Protective Gear Pouch

Price A$ 34.95

AxisGO Waterproof Case for iPhone 12 Pro Max

Price A$ 169.00

SUPE Scubalamp RD92 LED Recreational Diving Torch - 2000 lumens

Price A$ 189.00

Sublue Whiteshark MixPro - Underwater Scooter

Price A$ 1,199.00

AOI UH-EM1III Underwater Housing for Olympus OM-D E-M1 II & III

Price A$ 1,699.00

AquaTech EDGE PRO Conversion Kit - Sony - Nikon - Canon - Fuji

Price A$ 1,049.00

Garmin Descent Mk2 Watch Dive Computer - Stainless Steel - Black Band

Price A$ 2,039.00

AquaTech Reflex Base Water Housing for Nikon D850

Price A$ 979.00

Articles

Night Dive Surprise

by BAT

I am an instructor with an unnamed association, a divemaster with another and an adv/EANx, decompression procedures with another. Who cares? Exactly. Just shingles to hang on the study wall. Looks impressive though. I would like to share a night dive with you.

Seaslugs - Part I. Headshield slugs and Sea hares.

by Ákos Lumnitzer

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.

Seaslugs - Part II. Sidegill slugs and Sap-sucking slugs

by Ákos Lumnitzer

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!'.