ianmarsh
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Everything posted by ianmarsh
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Reef and Shore Fishes of the South Pacific (Randall JE) Fishes of the Great Barrier Reef and Coral Sea (Randall JE, Allen GR, Steene RC) Coastal Fishes of Oman (Randall JE) Shore Fishes of Hawai'i (Randall JE) Reef Fishes of the East Indies, Vol 1-3 (Allen GR, Erdmann MV) Micronesian Reef Fishes (Myers RF)
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ATOMIC ST-1 Stainless steel regulator. Top of the line non-titanium regulator. Includes DIN fitting and DIN to yoke adaptor, new in package. New in 2018. Was only used for one liveaboard trip prior to Covid and not used since. Performs as you would expect for gear of this quality. You won't be disappointed with either the condition or performance. In perfect condition. Retails in the US for about $1400USD, will sell this with Suunto pressure sensor, LP hose and Scubapro regulator case for $900 USD plus shipping. PayPal if international. E transfer or PayPal in Canada.
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Absolutely amazing video! Congratulations. Everything comes together in this piece: the subject, the lighting, the scenery and the soundtrack. I am freezing cold watching it. The idea of entering that water, let alone moving through it and looking after a camera system is mind boggling. ian- 16 replies
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Beef is really expensive in Canada right now. Would a pork chop work?
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Here is a good review on the subject. https://richardhaw.com/2016/03/27/repair-fungus-cleaning/
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Thanks for the update, Chris👊🏼
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My understanding is that fungus occurs between the lens elements in the balsam cement, which is an organic compound. It requires an inoculation and warm, moist storage, usually in the tropics. It can etch the glass as it is very acidic, but I don’t think it would occur on glass alone. Once a lens is “infected” it is usually toast.
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Underwater Photography Abbreviations
ianmarsh replied to TimG's topic in Photography Gear and Technique
Ooops…. -
The Oceans Are Changing - Let's Document It
ianmarsh replied to Davide DB's topic in Conservation and the Environment
One of my fondest underwater memories is also from mid-80's Cozumel, long before the cruise ship pier was put in. Drift diving along Tormentos reef, we were always accompanied by large Black Groupers. There were always 4-5 individuals that would come up from the reef, each 3-4 feet long with a girth of 3 feet. Each had its own personality. They would follow along like a pack of friendly dogs, looking for hand outs. We would carry fish treats for them and they were happy to accommodate. Fast forward to my last trip to Cozumel in 1996... The pier was in, San Miguel was swamped with cruise ship tourists, all looking for bargains in the shops, or going to "free" breakfasts to find out about time-share condos. The peso had been replaced by the greenback. Diving again on Tormentos reef, the largest animal present was the odd filefish. The only large fish left were at Punta Sur, which was very remote. Meanwhile, back in town, you could get a nice grouper dinner for $25usd a plate and watch the sun set over a beautiful azure sea... Ian -
Not sure, but Pelican Cases may be the biggest red flag. That, and banjo cases....
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Thanks for response… yes, Humboldt’s are big (2-3 ft) and aggressive. Nonetheless, I love this photo. The tone and lighting is fantastic! Congratulations ian
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St. Eustatius: Diving the Caribbean’s Historic Gem
ianmarsh commented on RuudStelten's article in Travel
Great article! I am wondering if the shark populations differ amongst the Dutch islands? Does Statia have higher densities due to it’s smaller human population? -
As the first month of WaterPixels winds down and the New Year approaches, it strikes me how happier and lighter this website feels, especially compared to the way Wetpixel ended for me. I think a lot of this has to do with how Rich, Tim, Chris and Davide have handled the transition, and how the new recruits and refugees from WP have taken this up. I would raise a year end toast to the Mod's and the community. Well done all! Ian
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No expert on this, but I believe it's only crossing through customs at Cabo. I don't think you will get dinged in Mexico City, but don't quote me. I would keep the smug grin handy though.... Any input from Interceptor121? Anyone else with real world experience? Ian
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Nicely done. And great tactical move. Thanks for chipping in, there are likely some new people on here who will get totally blind sided at Cabo customs (I know I did). It really stings! Ian
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I am only putting this up as a discussion starter, since this was a strong thread on the old website I don’t know if this situation has settled, but maybe transferring old posts or new info here could be helpful going forward. ian
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Nauticam Fisheye Conversion Port shipping Mid January
ianmarsh replied to a topic in Photography Gear and Technique
One comes to mind for me cruising the Classified Forum: GBSM - Go Broke Saving Money Ian -
Yes , mine arrived a few days ago and appeared under the tree… the label said “To Ian, From Tim G” The shirts are really nice quality, highly recommended. I’m officially now part of the Tribe:)
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I love this picture: the mood, the texture, the lighting. It is so well done. The icing on the cake is the highlight in the eye. Humboldt Squid I presume? -
Agree... it's a one trick pony, but a very sharp one. I just posted some images in the gallery... the one titled "Where's Waldo" is taken with the 15mm
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Also, check out Mike Veitch....http://mikeveitchblog.com/testing-mirrorless-cameras-in-lembeh-strait-part-1/
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Nauticam is your only option.... it is not possible to adapt an existing platform. The optical tolerances are much too fine, in the micron range. It's also worth looking up Pawel Achtel's work with this lens. His application of the 15mm was used for filming some of the UW in Avatar: The Way of Water. Pawel is an amazing guy! https://24x7.com.au/3deep/
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Love your posted picture... perfect lighting. Is that a Humbolt?
