Wide conversion lens for DX-1G

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You can see sample images of underwater photos taken by SEA&SEA photographic equipment.
Click on the thumbnail images to enlarge them.

How does the angle of view change when a wide conversion lens (hereafter referred to as "WC") is attached compared to without the WC? All cameras share the same DX-2G camera housing set. 24mm (35mm film equivalent) is the wide side of the 2G camera. When the WC is attached, it expands to 16mm (35mm film equivalent). We compared the results of "without WC" and "with WC" in a variety of situations. *All photos were taken without the zoom function. 2G camera mode is SEA&SEA mode.

Comparison shot of a school of snappers with a WC lens, which allows you to get closer than with a standard lens and capture the entire school.

Comparison shot of a western shrimp, with WC so that the surrounding environment can be included in the composition.

Comparison shot of a Yaitoh grouper, with WC to emphasize perspective.

Comparison shot of coral, with WC to emphasize perspective.

Comparison shot of a school of snappers, with the WC attached, the water layer is removed and the image is clearer as you get closer to the subject.

A comparison shot of a coral and a debaspermatoglyph with a WC lens, which allows you to get even closer than with a standard lens and also provides a wider angle of view, resulting in an expansive composition as shown here.

The same coral and debasseled fish were photographed in comparison.

Comparative shooting of green turtles. When the subject is large and can be approached, a standard lens will not be able to fit it in the picture.

The same green turtle was taken in comparison.

The same green turtle was taken in comparison.

Comparison shot of horny coral from the same position.

*Copyright of these image data belongs to SEA&SEA Corporation or the photographer indicated.