If you masks leak when you turn your head, this most likely means your masks are not tight on your temples. The masks are too wide or too narrow or your temples are too hairy. You turn your head, your temple points up, air gets out, water gets in.
I have double checked (on land) and there seems to be pretty good seal at the temples. The mask skirt is well away from what little hair I've got there. Twisting my head around in front of the mirror while inhaling through the nose, I can't break the seal unless I pick at the skirt with my fingers.
Current doesn't seem to be a factor.1. If there's a current, try keeping your mask facing up or down current, not cross current where its hitting the sides of your mask.
2. Make sure you are breathing out of your mouth and not your nose.
I am.
3. Shaving helps.
I shave clean every other day or so while diving. I'll probably go with a fully shaven head sometime soon.
4. No head scarfs
Never worn any.
Have you tested your mask TOPSIDE for no air leaks?
Yes, and it seems bulletproof.
Yeah, that's a problem - I'm prone to involuntary facial expressions, and that has caused many a mask flood for me.The thing is that your face must remain expressionless like botox
Looking up is not generally a problem, it's looking sideways and up.Looking up is a great one for expoloding the seal around your upper lip and nose to titanic proportions
And tighten your mask strap, and get a neoprene slap thing for it, so it slips when you move your head
I was actually trying to loosen it, which didn't help. I guess I'll try a mask strap cover, although I've been under the impression that they're more useful for people with actual hair.
Are you use a hood (helmet) with long collar?
I don't use hoods at all, can't stand them. I carry a floppy hat in my BCD pocket for sun protection when bobbing around on the surface waiting for boat pickup, but underwater, my bald pate is bare for all to see.