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If you were in a shallow reef in daylight, could you see the beam? |
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Simple solution: dive in the darkness. Don't tell anyone where you're going. And roll around in raw beef before you hit the water. |
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bungston: Probably not. In shallow water
in bright daylight I think you'd be
better off with a normal dive camera. |
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This thing's going to be more useful at
10+ metres when the reds have
disappeared from the ambient light. |
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Haaang on a minute, that gives me an idea. A torch / video camera light which has a depth gauge, a light meter and a clock built in. It automagically adjusts the colour of the beam to compensate for the colour loss. |
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[st3f] Your torch could have a laser pointer option for daytime use (I wonder if that would piss off anything aquatic or if they'd chase it like a kitten). |
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<pre-empt>No I've never taken a kitten diving</pre-empt> |
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[shapu] I've done that, but I used fish guts instead. It's very exciting. |
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I've also turned off my lights and just waited. When a lobster swims into your back or under your armpit, I don't know who's more surprised. |
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Sounds like free dinner to me. |
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