![]() It focuses fast and the range allows you to shoot skittish sharks as well as ones that like to bump your camera. The Nikon 16-35mm lens with the large 8” dome that I am using in this picture is excellent for sharks, sea lions and other fast moving subjects. The 180 degree viewfinder is shown, but I also like using the 45 degree viewfinder, especially for macro photography because it allows you to get your camera lower and allows you to look down instead of straight. It also allows you to hold the camera away from your mask, is less stressful on your neck and much easier to see through than the stock housing viewfinders. The 1.2X magnifying viewfinder is an essential addition if you want to better see your subject and all of the camera settings. ![]() Also notice the spare dive computer conveniently mounted on the Ultralight Control Systems arm which makes it easier to monitor your dive. With a full frame DSLR, you can only shoot the Tokina in the 15-17mm range as it is meant for a cropped sensor but is still really crisp around the edges with this glass dome port. This setup with the Zen mini dome and Tokina 10-17mm fisheye lens is perfect for close focus wide angle shots and when you want a less bulky setup. I have been shooting with Sea&Sea housings, strobes and ports since my first DSLR Nikon D200 camera and found the reliability and ease of use very good. I also travel with a second Nikon D300 camera body and Sea&Sea housing as a backup. ![]() Currently I shoot with my Nikon D800 full frame DSLR camera system in a Sea&Sea housing and utilize various wide and macro lenses and ports.
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