Q. i would like to find a camera that shoots video and pictures under water. Im having a pool party for graduation and I think it would be cool.
Answer
Hi Rachel Portillo,
You can buy underwater video/picture camera on Amazon.
I recommend Panasonic Lumix DMC-TS2 14.1 MP Waterproof Digital Camera with 4.6x
Optical Image Stabilized Zoom with 2.7-Inch LCD
Advanced Tough Design
AVCHD Lite HD Movie Recording
The DMC-TS2 is shockproof, waterproof, dustproof and newly added freezeproof in design
It lets you shoot actively while moving around with the camera in one hand.
If the camera gets dirty, soil and dust can be washed off by using water.
http://amzn.to/drxoQC?dg20sy
Hi Rachel Portillo,
You can buy underwater video/picture camera on Amazon.
I recommend Panasonic Lumix DMC-TS2 14.1 MP Waterproof Digital Camera with 4.6x
Optical Image Stabilized Zoom with 2.7-Inch LCD
Advanced Tough Design
AVCHD Lite HD Movie Recording
The DMC-TS2 is shockproof, waterproof, dustproof and newly added freezeproof in design
It lets you shoot actively while moving around with the camera in one hand.
If the camera gets dirty, soil and dust can be washed off by using water.
http://amzn.to/drxoQC?dg20sy
Best underwater/ night vision video camera?
CodeRed
Hi I'm looking to capture some amazing photography and video and iv always wanted to capture underwater pictures or video and night vision as well. Is there a camera out there that has both of these or one of them? Also what's the cheapest one because I bet they are expensive!
Answer
Underwater issues are different from night vision. We don't know how deep you want to go. There are two ways to deal with night vision (infrared capable or light amplifier).
If by "underwater" you mean deeper than the backyard pool (10 feet, fresh clear water) and are referring to either ocean or lake diving that gets dark starting around 20 feet deep. Generally, providing light is accomplished by using external underwater lighting. Very bright. Very waterproof. http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?Ntt=sealife+light&N=0&InitialSearch=yes&sts=ma&Top+Nav-Search=
Generally, an "underwater camcorder" is not used. The selected camcorder is placed in an underwater housing that is rated to a certain depth. The deeper the rating, the more "waterproof" the casing needs to be, and the housing gets more expensive. For a decent housing, it is not surprising to have it cost more than the camera.
If by underwater, you mean backyard pool (10 feet, fresh clear water), then pretty much any consumer camcorder that has an underwater rating should be fine... assuming it is a nice bright day or the pool light is on (at night). You can also place the camcorder in an underwater housing. The converse of the depth rating is that if used only for shallow environments, they are not very expensive.
If you shop Sony.com, you will see they have a couple underwater housings (i.e., SPK-AS1) as compared to third party underwater housings http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?Ntt=equinox+underwater+housing&N=0&InitialSearch=yes&sts=ma&Top+Nav-Search=
Then there is the whole night vision thing. As far as I know, there are two currently available camcorders (new) with built-in infrared emitter: one from Bell & Howell that is not water proof and the Sony HVR-A1 (also not waterproof). Other consumer (and prosumer) camcorders without an infrared emitter will not be able to record monochrome video under zero visible light conditions - they usually have an IR filter that cannot be removed.
Light amplifiers (or light intensifiers) make use of available light as opposed to adding infrared light. Astroscope makes good ones. They are not inexpensive.
Underwater issues are different from night vision. We don't know how deep you want to go. There are two ways to deal with night vision (infrared capable or light amplifier).
If by "underwater" you mean deeper than the backyard pool (10 feet, fresh clear water) and are referring to either ocean or lake diving that gets dark starting around 20 feet deep. Generally, providing light is accomplished by using external underwater lighting. Very bright. Very waterproof. http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?Ntt=sealife+light&N=0&InitialSearch=yes&sts=ma&Top+Nav-Search=
Generally, an "underwater camcorder" is not used. The selected camcorder is placed in an underwater housing that is rated to a certain depth. The deeper the rating, the more "waterproof" the casing needs to be, and the housing gets more expensive. For a decent housing, it is not surprising to have it cost more than the camera.
If by underwater, you mean backyard pool (10 feet, fresh clear water), then pretty much any consumer camcorder that has an underwater rating should be fine... assuming it is a nice bright day or the pool light is on (at night). You can also place the camcorder in an underwater housing. The converse of the depth rating is that if used only for shallow environments, they are not very expensive.
If you shop Sony.com, you will see they have a couple underwater housings (i.e., SPK-AS1) as compared to third party underwater housings http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?Ntt=equinox+underwater+housing&N=0&InitialSearch=yes&sts=ma&Top+Nav-Search=
Then there is the whole night vision thing. As far as I know, there are two currently available camcorders (new) with built-in infrared emitter: one from Bell & Howell that is not water proof and the Sony HVR-A1 (also not waterproof). Other consumer (and prosumer) camcorders without an infrared emitter will not be able to record monochrome video under zero visible light conditions - they usually have an IR filter that cannot be removed.
Light amplifiers (or light intensifiers) make use of available light as opposed to adding infrared light. Astroscope makes good ones. They are not inexpensive.
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Title Post: where can i buy an underwater video/picture camera?
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