Byron

Does anyone have the Nauticam N120-N100 35mm converter for sale ?

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This Meyer Optik Trioplan lens gives "Bubble" bokeh due to the aperture blade design, the lens is manual focus, manual F Stop. Due to the natural long minimum focus distance it is best used with a 20mm extension tube and a small diopter, both of which are included. Canon EF fit, works on Sony cameras using the Canon to Sony converters. Condition is as New. Link attached for more information on the lens. Price is 500 USD Meyer Optik Görlitz - Unique len...Trioplan 100 f2.8 IIThe new version of the classic With our Trioplan 100 f2.8 II we present you the classic of the Meyer Optik Görlitz family in a new, revised version.…

As above, canon EF 60mm macro lens for sale. 200 USD shipped

If anyone has a macro port 94 CANON 100m macro EF mount or Nauticam N120 30mm Extension I would be interested to purchase either Many thanks

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So, this is an MFO and a Kraken plus 6 stacked. The real question is why would you want to stack them though? The SMC and the MFO are different, for different purposes. The only reason I stacked these is I couldn't get the ring off my Kraken to put it into a bayonet holder so the only work around was the screw it into the MFO .... However it all works fine and dandy

Here's a few thoughts I wrote on the MFO after doing around 30 dives or so in Lembeh with it last month https://insidescuba.online/p/why-the-nauticam-mfo-1-is-a-must-have-for-underwater-macro-photography

As new, never been removed from the packaging Sony A1-A7'A9 Converter for HSS flash firing. New and unopened 200 USD including shipping

Excellent condition Nauticam flip diopter holder, for sale for 150 USD including shipping

I would say that of all Wide angle photography wrecks are the ones that most commonly people would reach for a rectilinear lens over a fisheye due to the distortion on the straight lines as you say, something such as a 16-35 does give you a more true and straight representation of a wreck, especially when shooting inside. However I would personally always chose the fisheye for a reef, it really makes things pop and allows you to get very close and eliminate a lot of the water between you and the subject giving clean and crisp shots. Both are good options, and if you have the choice it's likely just better to own both so you have variety in your portfolio, the rise of water contact optics though has really reduced the number of people using lens such as 16-35

Listening in, I find the Plastic cover great for on the boat and for travel but annoying to take underwater so interesting to see if anyone has a better off the shelf solution

I always take a fisheye and a longer macro (100, 105 or 90) as I think Egypt is great for fish portraits, especially Anthias and Tiger cardinal fish. The only trip I would also take a WACP on would be a deep south trip for the Oceanics, otherwise I am happy to leave it behind Fisheye for the wrecks and reefs and longer macro for the Portraits