anyone know the names

it was like woodywoodpecker. a brother and sister fishing. they catch a magic fish that lets them breath underwater ect. they see a knife kidnaping a female knife and "jack knife" saves her. they can talk underwater

another on is a family moves in to a home in the 50’s baby doesnt wanna leave his animal friends and at new house hes in walker messes with things n the house acts caotic so they move back. oh n the baby eats watermelon with his animal friends

anothe one i want the name of is a bear and another animal and in a house and bear keeps singing home on the range. they farm and relize they have no food for winter and i cant remember the rest. but its all draw in woody woodpecker style and its by the same peole i think

Here’s a big list of every cartoon made by the animation studio that made Woody Woodpecker. Hope it helps.

I have a 8.3mp Fujifilm camera with 3x zoom. It’s a good camera, but it’s bout an inch thick (I can’t fit it in my pocket) and I can’t find any underwater housing for it. I would like to get a new, more portable camera with more zoom and higher resolution, but i’m not sure if I need one. I was going to buy an underwater camera originally, but during the summer I spend a LOT of time at the beach, in pools, etc. and I’ve read reviews about the cameras leaking after a lot of time in the water. So, I’m wondering if a new camera is worth the investment, and if you know of any really reliable underwater cameras, or camera housings that are cheap. Thanks!!!

there really aren’t any Underwater housings that are cheap. if you enjoy taking pictures at night, a sony cybershot is a good choice. personally, i have a casio exilim. they made 2 housings for them: one that is up to 40 meters underwater and is $199 and one that goes up to 3 meters under and is 99 dollars. however to my knowledge the casio exilim cameras are discontinued and i assume along with all other casing. good luck searching!

I want to be able to take underwater pictures while snorkeling, I also want a camera that takes AA batteries that way I don’t have to worry about recharging my camera.

I have tried using my current AA battery in an underwater housing, but that is annoying too! I just want a camera that is already waterproof! I also know I could just buy a spare battery, but I still find that to be a hassle. So does anyone know of a camera that is both waterproof and takes AA batteries?????
Ironically I do actually use rechargeable batteries, I buy the Sony 2500 mAh AA Rechargeable Nimh Batteries which I can actually get a lot of shots out of. I just like knowing I can buy batteries in an emergency. I do have a bad habit of leaving the LCD on, especially underwater when a fish might swim by at a moment’s notice.

I just looked through all the underwater cameras made by Canon, Olympus and Pentax and they all use the state of the art Li-ion batteries.

There is a good reason for this. Li-ion batteries have a much longer life, not only when providing power to the camera, but if cared for, can last over 5 years before then need to be replaced and recycled.

There is an other more important reason for manufacturers limiting the number of cameras they sell that use disposable cameras … The impact alkaline batteries have on the environment and the fact that most people just toss them into a trash can rather than to find a recycling point

If you always charge the cameras battery the night before you go out shooting, it is rare that you will shoot more than 250 shots in one day (250 is about the minimum number of shots a fully charged Li-ion battery will shoot, unless you are in the habit of using the LCD to show off your shots or don’t turn the camera off after each shooting sequence)

Some of the current DSLR’s can get over 1000 shots per charge using Li-ion batteries and those batteries last for years

Untitled Document This transparent and flexible case allows convenient control for camera buttons as well as perfect visibility for the LCD screen. User friendly product with easy to open and close Roll & Velcro zipper system. UV coated polycarbonate window for camera lens allow consumers to take clear pictures with same quality as with high-end camera housing. The case provides reliable protection not only from the water, but from dust, sand and weather elements. It even floats safely if dropped in the water. Specification : It’s total user friendly depending on the Roll & Velcro type attached and sealed with waterproof zipper UV coating of excellent waterproof efficiency and excellent picture quality do optical lens so that make and break is available easily design When is rainy, if open lens, briefly Raincoat function Zoom Available Granteed underwater performance for up to 16ft depth. Size: 11.8 X 18.5cm   Compatible With: Canon Powershot A - 60, 70, 75, 80, 85, 95, 470, 510, 520, 530, 540, 550, 560, 570 Casio EX-P600, P700 Fujifilm Finepix F601, E500, E510, E900, A900, A920, A820, A610 Panasonic DMC LZ1, LZ2, LC50, LC70, LC80 HP PhotoSmart M517, M636, M735, M812, M935, R817 Nikon Coolpix L1, P1, P2, P60, P5000 Olympus Stylus 535, Stylus 545, Stylus 595, Sp310, SP320 Pentax Optio S30, 555, 750Z Sony DSC-P1, P2, P5, P7, P8, P9, P10, P71, P72, P73, P92, P93, W1, W5, W7, W12, W15 Ricoh GR, GR II, GX

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Intova CP9 Digital Camera w/ Underwater Housing

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does anyone have any experience or know anything about these underwater camera cases? do they work up to 33ft? Yes, i know an acual hard case/housing by ikelite wouldbe better, but im not going to spend 800 dollars on a housing for a 300$ dollar camera. ( have a Canon poweshot sx20 is, and ikelite makes the only housing for it, none by canon.)

Sucks to be us but if you don’t want to replace your camera because of a flood…buy the IkeLite housing. I have an Ikelite. I’ll buy another camera if I have to, to fit it. I WON’T buy cheap crap that fails for a housing.
IkeLite…200 foot test
DiCaPac…33 feet.
Hmmm…do the math and factor in that all your camera functions are available except the print button which no one has used successfully underwater and still had a camera left.
You pay to play and welcome to the club.

I’ve recently bought a Kodak digital camera (a V1003) and I want to take it diving so I can get some good shots of the reef.

I can’t seem to find a housing for it anywhere, have checked with Kodak, eBay and Ikelite.

Can anyone tell me if a housing even exists for this camera (which it certainly doesn’t appear to), or suggest a suitable alternative?

Seems like Ikelite would have one for it. They seem to have alot of housings. You might want to check in the back of dive magazines ( like Skin Diver ) where all the ads are. Seems like I have seen several after-market companies offering housings. I’ve seen those "zip lock" style bags that have the clear glass where your lens would be but not sure the depth ratings on those. Good Luck !

just found this…

http://cgi.ebay.com/UNDERWATER-MARINE-PACK-CASE-KODAK-EASYSHARE-V803-V1003_W0QQitemZ200118417355QQcmdZViewItem

A digital camera is a necessary in the present era. To enhance its stimulating experience there are many accessories available in the market. A memory card is one of the most important accessories of a digital camera. Memory cards are used to store the pictures we take on digital cameras. They can be equated with hard disks in computers. Camera manufacturers usually fit their gadgets with low storage media cards. This is a mainly marketing technique, to make users buy additional memory cards for increasing the storage capacity of their cameras. Smart Media, Memory Stick, Compact Flash etc are all different type of memory cards. It is also possible to re-use memory cards, after saving the required photographs on the computer, or copying them on CDs etc. Now days we can go anywhere with an ultra-portable, high-speed USB flash drive that provides a convenient solution for storing, transferring, and sharing multimedia and more. These USB flash drives are available both in a variety of capacities and capabilities to fit our storage needs. Batteries are the fuel of digital cameras. Some digital cameras come with rechargeable batteries. Cameras are commonly sold with battery chargers to enhance their buy ability. It is always desirable to stock an extra pair of batteries. Digital photography tends to become tedious due to limited battery life. Tripods are the stands that help us to take shots in a better way. Therefore, if we want our photographs without blur and have a professional touch we can use tripods. Camera tripods have been around since the dawn of photography and are a guaranteed way to improve steadiness and decrease “camera shakes”. . A tripod is a must-have for anyone who takes more than a couple. For protecting our cameras, we can purchase stylishly designed cases to make sure that we are always in style and camera is protected. Many great looking cases are now on offer as well. They vary from the large and quite costly soft leather cases to the smaller and more affordable carry pouches. For underwater housing, we can take our digital cameras on snorkeling and scuba diving trips to take the same quality of vibrant pictures underwater as well as on land with the help of waterproof kits. Underwater photography is a rapidly growing genre, especially now that the equipment required has dramatically reduced in cost. Other accessories under the same category include waterproof halogen lights that work as deep as 75m below the surface of the water and numerous color filters to balance the overwhelming blue watercolor. Each accessory will add its own unique and distinct value to any digital camera.

Tom Lopez

I’m thinking of getting a underwater camera case like this:
http://www.bluewatersports.eu/100-waterproof-camera-pouch-with-extended-lens-housing-1314-p.asp

and just wondered if anyone has used one before and if your camera still takes good pictures with them on.

thanks

I’m a scuba diver and I have proper rigid Underwater housings for both my DSLR and compact cameras. I haven’t used these ‘plastic bag’ types before, but there’s no reason why they should affect image quality underwater - plenty of other things will. Make sure you don’t go deeper than the recommended depth with it or you’ll flood the camera and get close to you subject. Turn off the flash unless you are very close and the water is very clear otherwise you will get backscatter (white dots) over your image from the flash.

When you are out of the water, if there are water drops on the front of the case over the lens area you’ll get blurred areas in your image, so try to dy it off with a soft cloth.

Avoid getting sand/grit on the lens area part of the pouch. Rinse it well in freshwater after use.