Ikelite Underwater Systems
Ikelite designs and manufactures the widest range of underwater imaging equipment in the world. We are a market leader in ...
Manual Fiber Optic Transmitter for Ikelite DL and DLM Underwater Housings // Installation and Use
This video demonstrates how to install and use a manual fiber optic transmitter for Ikelite DL and DLM underwater housings. The transmitter allows you to trigger strobes using fiber optic cords, eliminating the need for electrical connections. The video covers installation steps, compatibility with different strobes, and how to use the transmitter for underwater photography.
Ikelite Housing for Canon G12 Camera (Product Overview, Underwater Photography)
This video reviews the Ikelite housing for the Canon G12 camera, a popular choice for underwater photography. The reviewer discusses the housing's features, including its size, controls, and compatibility with strobes and lenses. They also compare it to other housings, highlighting its pros and cons.
Precision Dome Port for Ikelite Product Overview (Underwater Photo Equipment)
This video from Bluewater Photo introduces a new line of dome ports designed specifically for Ikelite housings. These compact ports are optically perfect for wide-angle lenses, offering a wider field of view and sharp images, even at close distances. The video highlights the benefits of these ports for various popular lenses, including the Tokina 10-17mm fisheye.
Ikelite's Amazing New Pro DS Strobe, Ikelite A7R IV Housing, and Ikelite TG-6 Housing | DEMA 2019
This video features Ikelite's new products, including a powerful strobe with increased energy capacity and a new housing for the Sony a7R IV. The video also highlights the Olympus TG-6 housing and the new compact 8-inch dome port, which is ideal for fisheye lenses.
Ikelite Housing and selecting the correct Lenses
This video explores the best lenses for underwater photography. The speaker discusses the pros and cons of macro lenses, specifically the 60mm and 100mm, and wide-angle lenses, including the Tokina 10-17 fisheye zoom and the Canon 12-24. The speaker emphasizes that the choice of lens ultimately comes down to personal preference and the type of underwater photography you want to do.