cornfed
Mindless lemming
The first issue is often attributed to sub-clinical DCS.
The second issue, as you discovered, is often attributed to the diver.
Nitrox and Photography
- Thread starter Hory
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The first issue is often attributed to sub-clinical DCS.
The second issue, as you discovered, is often attributed to the diver.
James connell
Contributor
That is unproven. the lipid solubility test only shows it MAY be. is there new test data?
Dee,
Indiana Joe is right. Am referring to the Nitrox table. Sorry for the confusion.
Am not worried about running out of "film." I dive with a digital cam with about 115 shots available. With regular air tables, am able to use up about 50-60 shots/dive. Am wondering if going nitrox will give me a chance to stay longer and end the dive when I run out of "film."
Hory
Indiana Joe is right. Am referring to the Nitrox table. Sorry for the confusion.
Am not worried about running out of "film." I dive with a digital cam with about 115 shots available. With regular air tables, am able to use up about 50-60 shots/dive. Am wondering if going nitrox will give me a chance to stay longer and end the dive when I run out of "film."
Hory
James connell
Contributor
all in all you'de be better searved by takeing a little more time to set up the best composition, ease into position so the fish act natural ect. that way you get photographs instead of snapshots.
i have trouble shooting a 36 exp roll in 2 hours.
Concentrate more on your photography than timing your air supply to coinside with your memory card usage. Work on breathing 'quietly', hovering 'stealthily', and patience. Unless you shoot nothing but wide angle reef shots, you'll have to get close to get the shot. Study the behavior of the fish and creatures you'll be photographing so you'll know how to expect them to act and can anticipate their movements. It's not hard to learn to be in the right spot.
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