TimG

I seem to remember someone was using the Z14-30 with the Sea&Sea correction lens. @RichN was that you?

Great to have you with us Maria! A warm welcome to Waterpixels. You’re quite the legend for smaller sensor camera photography underwater. We look forward to hearing lots from you……

What a super idea! I've not had the problem of the cables getting trapped (yet?) but this is a clever way around it. Thanks, Michael.

Sounds brilliant! Good for you guys!

Yep, using the CTRL-A or Command-A should select all the pics. But, yeah, otherwise one at a time! As atus says too, it's really important that you use LR to do everything: import into LR, move, copy, delete, rename etc within LR. If you change something outside LR (eg directly in a folder on your NAS) it rapidly becomes a mess and the LR catalog won't know what has happened. This leads to all sorts of issues which can be very hard to sort out. LR is a great a program but you must work within at all times.

Hi! Well in theory it should be straight-forward..... Assuming LR knows the images are on your NAS (so they show up in the LR Library catalogue as being on your NAS drive): - use the filters in Library Grid mode to show all the images you want to delete - highlight them all using CTRL-A (Windows) or Command-A (Mac) - then hit your delete key. - it'll ask if you want to remove them from the hard drive (ie your NAS) or from the LR catalogue. - If you want to get rid of them permanently, select Remove from Drive (or at least whatever option is NOT remove from LR). - as the image are on a NAS you might get a warning that the images will be deleted and can't be sent to or retrieved from, eg, your Bin. - select Yes or OK... or some such And that should be that......

Wetpixel RIP. It was a wonderful resource. And well done to Rich for getting Waterpixels started! 👏

Hey sinetwo! Good to have you with us. I certainly remember you from WP. We really hope you like the forum. Welcome!

.. and you might now regret that. It's an image that is very hard to get out of your mind.....

Now there's a phrase that you don't read so often.......

Hi ProbstPortraits Welcome to Waterpixels and great to have you with us. We hope you really enjoy the forum. Yucky lakes, eh? Brrrr, I feel cold already. Best wishes Tim

Not sure it'd be any better with full frame! It's all about timing - and luck. Just one suggestion: as David and others say, these rascals come out at dusk so low-light environments. They can be quite tricky to spot as the light decreases and they dart in and out holes in the reef. It can be quite handy to spot them before they make a dash for their mid-water "tryst". I found this is best done with a low intensity red light - not white. White puts them off (well, it would, wouldn't it?). And a red light seems rather appropriate......

Hey Susanne! Welcome to Waterpixels. Great to have you with us - we actualy don't have too many members from Austria so you're even more welcome. Enjoy the forum! Best wishes Tim

Yep, super fins and body shape/pose. Bloody fish. There's an old music hall/stage saying in the UK: "never work with children and animals". Add fish.

Hey Kim Welcome to Waterpixels, again 🤣. Great to have you with us still. We hope you really enjoy the forum. Best wishes Tim

I see the photo attached to this post and think, "struggling". Really? 🤣

Super idea, thanks, we'll pursue...... There is the Destination, Resort, Dive Guide and Critter Spotter Recommendations thread in the Travel forum but the idea of country/region threads might work nicely containing the more detailed responses.

Hehehe, funny in retrospect but I'm sure it was annoying as hell at the time. "Ahh, how we laughed...."

Did you see Alex B’s post on 4 May? I thought the same thing but apparently not! 😱

Interestingly I've been talking to Nauticam about their housing for the Z6III and they recommended this combination.

Can anyone confirm for me please the right EXR to use with the Subal DP100 and the Nikkor 8-15mm lens? I'm pretty sure it's the EXR20 - the same as using the DP-FE port - but wanted to check. Thanks! Tim

Get well soon, Isaac.

Totally agree - unless we now have the Giant Blue-ringed Octopus - a sister species to the Pygmy Whale Shark.

Probably is - but long may it survive!

@Troporobo is your man for info on this - and will I'm sure chip-in. Based on his recommendations my partner and I did Anilao and Puerta Galera some years ago and really enjoyed it. Muck diving in Anilao is good (and I used to run muck diving trips in a resort in the Lembeh Straits) and we had 5 days there. It's not all muck but lots of macro critters. Puerta Galera (PG) is a boat ride away and an easy transfer - so little wasted time travelling. A variety of dives around there with some interesting critters including rhinopeas. We spent another 5-6 days there.