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I’m talking about pure, if not primitive, point and shoot. By ‘going nuts’, I don’t mean macro or using lights or a housing or anything remotely fancy. Okay, before going any further we need to backtrack. The lesson here has to be keep shooting no matter what ‘invades’ the frame. Also, at the time, I considered that piece of seaweed an unwanted invader–however, I realized later it adds, not detracts.

This approach is made a lot easier with a compact camera. Camera in one hand, leaving the other hand free to grab onto a rock ledge. This shot of an eastern blue groper was largely the product of working ‘one-handed’. Regardless of the truth here, all transitions should be as smooth and benevolent as the one I experienced in changing from a TG-4 to a TG-6. Of course, calling the Olympus TG-6 something new, having been a TG-4 user for over three industrious years beforehand, might not qualify as the-whole-truth-and-nothing-but-the-truth. It just felt time to move onto something new. I was not motivated by online reviews or anecdotes by other underwater photographers. But, the itch to grab a TG-6 and give it a go proved too hard to resist.Īnd, moving onto the TG-6 was just that- an itch. In many ways, I would’ve been happy to just continue with the TG-4-I still have it and it remains in good working condition. It was the camera with which my passion for underwater photography became fully realized. This, for me, is such a drawcard for upgrading to the TG-6.īefore I had a TG-6, I was using the Olympus TG-4, which I simply adore. The difference with the TG-6 though, is that it allows you to create RAW files in this ‘burst’ mode, whereas the TG-4 did not. Not unlike working with the TG-4, this result would not be possible without the sequential shooting mode.

This shot of a Port Jackson shark was taken the third time I went in the water with the TG-6. ‘Bend it like a PJ’ (photo taken 23/08/20).

#Olympus viewer 3 tutorial full#

I know that sounds nuts, but, come on, underwater photography, in full flight, is wonderfully nuts… is it not?

Just like that creature in Pan’s Labyrinth.

#Olympus viewer 3 tutorial how to#

Intuitively enhance the resolution of 2D and 3D data down to 120 nm using 15 published deconvolution algorithms, powered by efficient multi-CPU/multi-GPU processing.Compact Cameras, Supernatural Eyes, and how to “Go Nuts”…Ī compact camera in your hand, one like the Olympus TG-6, can be like having a supernatural eye embedded in your palm. Segment, classify, and denoise images based on deep learning algorithms accessible through a dedicated user interface for training AI models.Īcquire and correlate images from different instruments such as light and electron microscopes, with a sample-centric workspace and a dedicated file management system.Ĭustomize and automate image acquisition, processing, and analysis with a dedicated Python script editor for recording, debugging, and code completion.Īcquire and analyze molecular dynamics using FRAP, FRET, and ratio imaging within a dedicated analysis workspace using the most established algorithms.

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Visualize and analyze 3D/4D data of unlimited size with the flexible pipelines and machine learning tools of the stand-alone Vision4D software platform.

ZEISS Nanoscale and Correlative AnalysisĮmploy extended image processing functions and perform automatic 2D image analysis guided by an intuitive software wizard.Įmploy extended image processing functions, visualize 3D/4D image stacks with advanced rendering tools, and perform 3D image analysis guided by an intuitive software wizard.