Model 372-A Deep Sea Camera System
Tested and proven for operation at full ocean depth (11,000 meters), the Deep Sea
Camera System takes 800 exposures per loading with standard 35mm film and 1600 exposures
with thin base film. Each exposure includes date, time and run number. Several underwater
electronic flash options are available.
Model 374 Lightweight Submersible Camera
Designed for manned subs or remotely operated vehicles, this camera is actuated by the
pilot or shipboard controller from a single pushbutton control. The titanium camera
housing is rated to 1,000 meters depth. Stainless steel housings are available for greater
depths. The electronic flash can be mounted at any point on the vehicle. An optional wide
angle lens is available.
Model 377 Deep Sea Survey Camera
The Deep Sea Survey Camera is proven for operation at ultimate ocean depth (11,000
meters) and is capable of obtaining 3200 exposures on a single loading of standard 35mm
film, or 6400 exposures on thin-base film. Applications include broad scale bottom
mapping, mineral deposit surveys, and location of sunken vessels. In combination with the
Model 383 high-intensity flash, the Deep Sea Survey system is a preprogrammed, fully
automatic system.
Model 378 Remote Vehicle Camera System
The Model 378 underwater camera and flash together weigh only 1 lb. in water, ideal
for use on nearly any remotely operated vehicle. A Diver Option Kit provides quick
conversion from vehicle to diver use. Rated to 2200 feet (675 meters), the system is fully
remote controlled from the surface and capable of obtaining 400 exposures on standard 35mm
film or up to 800 exposures on thin-base film.
Model 3782 MiniCamera and MiniStrobe
The smallest, lightest underwater camera in our line is the MiniCamera. At less than
0.5 lb. the MiniCamera is well suited to small inspection vehicles, or for use as a
diver-held or helmet mounted camera. Rated to 600 feet standard, deep housing available.
Sediment Profiler
The Sediment Profiler provides in situ imaging of organism-sediment
relationships on the sea floor, by obtaining vertical photographic segments of the
sediment/water interface.
For more information contact info@benthos.com.
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