Aqua Vu Micro Ii Underwater Camera System

This product was ordered for my friend for ice fishing with his Aqua View underwater camera. He is happy with the purchase and says it was a great buy.

I own a panasonic HVX200 and a canon 7D. Underwater casings for these cameras would cost thousands. For under 30 bucks, I purchased this aqua pac and filmed my entire beach vacation in the water and on the sand. I was still able to use the touch screen and make calls through the aqua pac. I converted the iPhone clips to an HD size that will fit the aspect ratios of both my HVX and 7D. The quality looks great and has a unique look. Submersible up to 15 ft, the Whanganui Aqua Pac is perfect for friend and family fun in an environment not suitable for electronics. Pool use would be amazing! This case is a MUST have for anyone with an iPhone.

Intuitive menu system, I didn't even read the book. Built in LCD VU meters really helpful, I opted for auto-gain because of where I was recording I didn't have access to it. I would STRONGLY advise to consider buying the accessory pack, the unit feels like it would be happier in a case when traveling. Capturing the event I did made it worth the entire cost. Glad I bought it.

I used this in a sound system that did not have an overall VU meeter. I have used it before in larger systems. Very visible. Adjustable to match VU meeter to dB level in the building.

The Aqua Tech system is a great piece of rain gear. I use it a lot in the fall when shooting football games. This new eyepiece allows me to use the Aqua Tech on 2 different cameras. Well made and sturdy.

I bought this to be used with my Olympus E-M10 II micro 4/3 (2015) camera and my existing Nikon lenses (AF-S Nikor 18-5mm, Sigma APO 70-300mm) and it worked very well. Snug fit, but nothing to be concerned with. Appears to be a well made adapter - solid. It attached to my monopod very easily and was a secure fit.  As stated, lenses have to be in manual focus mode and the camera needs to be set to Aperture priority to function as intended. But as a newcomer to micro 4/3 mirrorless cameras, even a Boomer like myself could figure out how this all works together. Hats off to the sales staff at B&H, who knew EXACTLY what I needed when I explained what I was trying to accomplish.

I'm a beginner photographer but I really like trying to capture small things and the stock lens on my Sealife Micro HD+ wouldn't go close enough. This lens sort of pops on top of the existing one and is easy to put on underwater, even with 7mm gloves on. Initially I planned on not messing with it underwater, but I had to as an air bubble ended up trapped between the regular lens and this one. I was happy with the lens, and was able to get some pictures I was happy with after one dive, two of which are shown here.

I had lost the original eye piece that came with my Aqua Tech camera rain cover and was to attend an event where I knew it would be pouring rain. After attaching and using this on the back of my camera, I have decided to just leave it on full time because it is comfortable putting my eye to it, and I'll always be ready to thrown on the rain cover when needed.

I have an aqua tech rain jacket for my camera and got this eye piece for that reason. It works great whether using the rain jacket or not. I bought one for each camera.

I took shots at dark. The camera saw what I could not. It is going to be quite useful in my underwater adventures.