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Photo and Video Gear Articles

Sea Turtle Photo Gallery

Of the nearly 700 photos submitted in 2013's Through Your Lens Underwater Photo Contest, _Scuba Diving_ received some great turtle photos. Come check out our readers' best images!

5 Tips for Snapping Prize-Winning Underwater Photos

To get winning photos, you need planning — and a bit of luck. See Jim Decker's five tips for taking award-winning underwater photos.

ScubaLab First Look: The Newest Gear for Underwater Photographers

Are you trying to improve your underwater photography? Then check out our ScubaLab Director's picks for the best new camera gear, perfect for your next vacation.

Capturing Sun Rays in the Yucatan’s Cenotes

Want to perfect your underwater photos? Read tips from the experts at Backscatter Underwater Video and Photo to learn how to take expert images of Mexico's Cenotes, and refine them in post-production.

LOOK: Photographing Russia's White Sea

Professional underwater photographer Franco Banfi explains how he got this incredible shot while ice diving in Northern Russia's White Sea.

2014 Underwater Photography Contest: Eye See You!

Go eye to eye with 20 of the ocean's most curious creatures in this incredible photo gallery compiled from Scuba Diving Magazine's 2014 Underwater Photography Contest submissions!

Look: Photographing White-spotted Bamboo Shark Eggs

At first glance, these tiny white-spotted bamboo sharks appear to be suspended in oddly-shaped balloons! These shark pups make for a great photo opportunity. Find out the best way to capture them here!

The Digital Shootout: 2014 Event Coverage

Since 2001, the Digital Shootout has pulled together the most advanced staff of underwater experts for a week of learning the latest in gear and shooting techniques. Our on-site staff includes the top level experts at Backscatter, Aquatica, Nauticam, Light & Motion, Canon and more.

Photographing Arrow Crabs

Meet Bonaire's underwater supermodels — arrow crabs! These curious creatures make excellent photo subjects, looking head-on into the camera lens.