Dahab diving, in the Gulf of Aqaba, boasts some of the best dive sites in Egypt. This deep and narrow gulf is located at the northern tip of the Red Sea and also borders Jordan, Israel and Saudi Arab...
Scuba diving in Hurghada developed in the early 80’s and has experienced a shift from primarily an exclusive dive destination to a mass tourism resort town offering attractive holiday packages. With e...
Impressive coral reefs, protected marine parks and shipwrecks, Sharm el Sheikh diving is an exciting affair. With Ras Mohamed National Park at the door step and the Thistlegorm, one of the world’s be...
This is a popular destination for scuba diving in Egypt, offering an incredible array of dive sites and spectacular underwater scenery. From the Red Sea to the Mediterranean Sea
The SS Thistlegorm wreck is one of the best wrecks in the Red Sea that has captured the imagination of divers and history buffs around the world. It was a British merchant navy ship that was built in 1940 and was used during World War II. In this article, we are going to tell you the story of The SS Thistlegorm Wreck.
The SS Thistlegorm rests at the bottom of the northern Red Sea. Bombed and sunk during World War II, this ship was first discovered by Jacques Cousteau and then forgotten about till the 1990s. Now it is the Red Sea’s most famous (and most dived) wreck.
A soft and hard coral sanctuary with unrivaled visibility, the Egyptian Red Sea teems with endemic fish species and is undisputedly one of the world’s top dive destinations.
Once you've made some cool underwater shots, you would love to have more people notice your photos, for example by sharing them on Facebook. A path full of potential but lots of nasty obstacles on the way. Let's have a look!
Dived the same dive spot over and over again? Know every fish, stone, and coral by name? Find out how you can shoot common subjects in a different way. Creativity is the key!
Distracted by too many things while shooting underwater images? Let's work on a mindset! Part 2 of the series: During the photo dive.
The job is done; we have finally completed the postproduction of the underwater image! But now, how do we safely export it for internet use, printing, or for more editing later? Here are some hints for proper exporting.
Sharpening is an essential step in the workflow of editing underwater images, and as it is also the last step, it can give your underwater photographs the final kick.