You are here:    »  »  » Micro Footage filmed on Heron Island

Micro Footage filmed on Heron Island

Micro footage shot on using a HD Micro Lense mounted on a motion control rig    
#

December 10, 2004

In 2004 David Hannan acquired an HD Probe lens from Innovision Optics allowing him to capture extreme close up images.

In December, David and Lucy relocated to Heron Island on Australia's Great Barrier Reef for 3 weeks to document the annual coral spawning event.

There are now over 25 hours of Macro Coral Spawning footage on HD, one of David's favourite specialty subjects. This should keep the editors quite busy for some time!




← Back to News Archive  |  Top ↑
     

Latest News

Exploring Coral Reefs, Climate Change & Carbon Dioxide - New Classroom Resources Available

May 16, 2011
Coral Reefs are rich, sensitive ecosystems vital to the survival of one-quarter of all sea life and the economies of many countries. But what are corals really, how do they function and why are they now threatened by rising sea temperatures and increasing carbon dioxide in the atmosphere?
read more...

Undersea Edens wins 'Best Series' award at IWFF

April 5, 2010
Today, the International Wildlife Film Festival at Missoula announced its winners for 2010. Undersea Edens won the category for 'Best Series'
read more...

Roadshow release 3 titles by David Hannan on Blu-ray Disc

Feb 10, 2010
Roadshow today released 3 new Blu-ray Disc titles by David Hannan on their MyFun.DVD label throughout Australia and New Zealand.
read more...

Current Projects

Protect our Coral Sea.org.au - Help Protect Australia's Coral Sea - Visit the Website

Environmental Blogs

Climate Shifts: a blog about climate change, ecosystems, coral reefs, politics and the environment. Visit the website

ClimateShifts.org is a blog about climate change, ecosystems, coral reefs, politics and the environment.

Ocean Acidification - creating awareness about ocean acidification issues. Visit the website

Ocean acidification is 'the other CO2 challenge' which has potentially far-reaching impacts on coral reefs, food webs, biodiversity and fisheries.

Real Climate - Climate science for climate scientists. Visit the website

RealClimate.org is an online commentary based climate awareness weblog.

Image © Copyright - Richard Todd / Aquarius Productions

This extraordinary sequence of a 3 metre manta ray leaving the water was filmed just 100m from the site of a marina/ resort proposed for the Ningaloo Reef in Western Australia.

To find out more about the Ningaloo Reef visit
www.save-ningaloo.org


picture1 picture1 picture1 picture1 picture1 picture1 picture1 picture1 picture1