I like this shot because of the moment. I've always dreamed of seeing this many sharks in one place, and I finally got to.

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I like this shot because of the moment. I've always dreamed of seeing this many sharks in one place, and I finally got to.

Palau


Kona Manta Ray Night Dive

I love this thread... so much inspirational.
Last week in the Maldives.

But I also like very much this one taken last June during Alex's workshop in the Red Sea.

Not the greatest by any stretch of the imagination, just one I liked.
Spanish Dancer eggs by Pooleypix, on Flickr
Enjoying the thread
Mike
I met this male ribbon moray at the begin and end of every dive at a housreef northern of Tulamben this oktober and made so about 50 shots. Hope it,s not blind now.
That explains the shell-shocked appearance in November, then! Not blind, but still dazed...
http://wetpixel.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=48774
... more later, Photoshop permitting!
There are a lot of very fine images so far. Here are two of my selections. First is a mating mandarinfish shot.
001_adj_DSC4808 mandarin fish by edpdiver, on Flickr
and second is a "reefy" shot from the British Virgin Islands
01_adj_DSC_0189 prototypical British Virgin Islands reefscape shot by edpdiver, on Flickr
Wrecks and groupers are the best reasons for diving around my home in the south of France :

and there's many reasons also to dive in Philippinas , like jacks and turtles from Balicasan island ![]()
Both pictures have been taken with Olympus OMD-EM5 , and Panasonic 8mm fisheye .

It's been a year for less local diving and a couple of trips; to the Phillipines and to Fiji. I mostly shot macro in the PI and w/a in Fiji, so my more memorable images are the reverse of that flow.
School of Jacks, Phillipines (Nauticam D7000 Tokina 10-17, Zen 100 dome):
School of Jacks by Jack Connick, on Flickr
Rush Hour, Fiji (Nauticam D800, 105VR+Fit +5 diopter):
Rush Hour by Jack Connick, on Flickr
Happy New Year!
Just came across this right now via Google+ and got caught up with the amazing photos here. Figured I'd chime in with a few images from earlier this year, while I was getting my divemaster certification in the Philippines.


I love this thread - Pam Murph, your image is lovely, and I love the humor of the model's Mickey ears!
This year, after 20 years of diving open circuit, I got certified to dive on a closed-circuit rebreather. My class was at the beginning of July, and I had to put aside my camera for a while afterwards so I could become comfortable with new buoyancy and other skills. The first day I took my camera back out, I was pretty nervous; I could hardly shoot for constantly checking my pO2. That dive day coincided with what we in Southern California see as a nearly annual event - an influx of jellyfish that come in briefly, then disappear. This year's jelly was a pretty uncommon one, the black sea nettle. (I had only seen one of these before, years ago, and it was pretty beaten up.) Seeing tens of them in the water column on this day was incredible. We brought some friends out to shoot them 2 days later, and the vis and jelly numbers had dropped precipitously.
This image was my favorite of the year because it was the first real encounter I'd had with these creatures...and most of all because it was my first day getting used to diving a rebreather with my camera in hand. I didn't take many photos, but because there weren't a bunch of exhalation bubbles, I got a few keepers anyways.
Here's to great diving and successful shooting in 2013!!
Here's my favourite from 2012, shot in Swallows Cave in Tonga.
The location will be very familiar to anyone who knows Tonga's Vava'u Island Group. I like the image because its shot in a place I snorkel with my groups on many occasions every whale season... and I try to do a new and different view each time I'm in there...
Canon EOS 5DMKii
EF 8-15mm f4 L Fisheye
1/30th @ f8
1250 ISO
Aquatica w/megadome
Great Image Darren; really creative use of the 8-15.
Definitely have to get in the water more this year!!!
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