3. Move calmly and control your buoyancy before taking a picture.
It is very hard to take good pictures when you are moving. Look around for great picture opportunities. First position yourself at the best angle, and neutralize your buoyancy. Second, use the LCD monitor to perfectly frame your subject, check your shooting distance and keep the camera steady. Third, be calm and patient: Sometimes you have to wait a little bit so the fish that were frightened away, come back. Don’t chase the fish, let the fish come to you.
Always be in control of your buoyancy before taking pictures and observe all
4.Shoot many pictures of the same subject - If you don’t like it, delete it - later.
One of the great advantages of digital cameras is that you can review and delete pictures later, so shoot several pictures of the same subject. One of the best ways to learn underwater photography is from your good pictures and bad pictures.
5.Evaluate picture for proper exposure and adjust exposure compensation as needed.
Refer to section in this manual titled “Exposure Compensation” for more details. If using the Ext. Flash mode and optional flash accessory, select Macro
Flash [
] to darken picture. Select for Far Flash [ 
F ] to brighten picture. You can also reduce the flash intensity (with the optional SL960D SeaLife Digital accessory) to brighten or darken the picture.
6.Use Wide Angle Lens for dramatic pictures.
The SeaLife Wide Angle lens allow you to get close to your subject for images full of colors and
With the 24mm
7.Use the SeaLife Flash Accessories to enhance color and brightness.
Water filters out light and red/yellow colors resulting in darker, bluer images. The only way to prevent this from occurring is by taking pictures at shallow depths (within
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