Diving the incredible SeaLife Micro 3.0 Camera

Fully sealed to 200' and Easy to use

No images? View the online version   Capture Video and Photos effortlessly with the SeaLife Micro 3.0 Follow us around the world as we dive the Micro 3.0 underwater camera, perfectly balanced and compact, with almost neutral buoyancy. You’ll love this camera, there’s nothing to prepare other than charging the camera and attaching the recommended optional Sea Dragon light. After your dive, just rinse the camera with fresh water, that’s all. Follow our social feed to see more great images. Learn More   How to Capture the perfect Clownfish photo   SeaLife’s Micro 3.0 Wide Angle Dome Lens enhances close up details on small subjects like these clownfish. Try to find an anemone near the top of the reef to establish a better perspective with blue water in the background. It’s easier to shoot a photo with less surrounding distractions from the main subject. Equipment: SeaLife Micro 3.0, Micro 3.0 Wide Angle Lens, Deep Water White Balance, SeaDragon 3000F. Photos by Tobias Friedrich, Below-Surface.com Learn More   So easy to Use, compact and Easy to travel with too!   The SeaLife Micro 3.0 is leak-proof with no O-rings to lube or maintain, so there is never a worry about flooding the camera. The camera features an ergonomic, compact design with easy-to-use controls and menus. The Micro 3.0 camera offers impressive still images with its large SONY® 16MP CMOS sensor, and vibrant 4K Ultra HD video. The Micro 3.0 has a large 3-plus hour battery good for a full day of diving and built in 64gb of memory to store thousands of photos and hours of video. Learn More nop1002.987654@blogger.com is subscribed to receive newsletters from Scuba Diving. Unsubscribe   |  Manage My Preferences   |   Privacy Policy Add partners@mail.padidiver.com to your address book to ensure delivery. Copyright © PADI, 30151 Tomas, Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688      Disclaimer: The opinions expressed here are those of the sponsors and are not an endorsement nor do they reflect the opinions of PADI or any of its publications.