How Scientists Shoot Video 8,000 Metres Below the Surface
via Fstoppers

auto_awesomePixelfetch Take
Fstoppers looks at how scientists rig cameras and lighting to shoot at extreme ocean depths — down to 8,336 metres in the Izu-Ogasawara Trench, where the 2022 record footage of a snailfish was captured. The engineering challenge is significant: no ambient light, pressure that would destroy standard housings, and broad-spectrum strobes operating in an environment where the only natural light is faint bioluminescence.
Read full articlearrow_outwardon Fstoppers
Related
Photo Projects
Fred Ritchin on Former Students Making Work That Matters
Photo Projects
Nikon Z9 JPEG from Artemis II Yields Peer-Reviewed Solar Discovery
Photo Projects
Enid Crow's American Values: Self-Portrait as Social Theatre
Photo Projects
Julie Green's 'The Last Supper': 1,000+ Death Row Final Meals
Photo Projects
Claire Beckett: Defense Language — Soldiers Rehearsing for War
Photo Projects
Susan kae Grant's 'Night Journey' Photographs the Unconscious Mind
More from Fstoppers
Stay ahead of the curve
Get the Pixelfetch digest delivered to your inbox every morning.