Have yet to test this in real life as I am now stuck in a landlocked country due to Covid and the only body of water within 100 miles is filled with industrial waste. . I have a feeling that my videos will not be as magical as the ones I would shoot diving in Southeast Asia. I am very impressed. This is the first dive camera I've tested so I don't have a frame of reference, but it feels quite massive and solid while remaining fairly light. The controls are clearly designed for gloves. The activator has solid feedback and the main wheel clicks well. When you select an option, you can really feel it, and I can't imagine ever accidentally switching from, say, video to still image. It would be difficult to test performance in the real world without getting in the water, but at first glance I can see a few minor issues. First, it is a method of removing and replacing the end cap. Of course, keeping this cap waterproof is very important, and the removal method is pretty clever. My issue is that when changing the cap there is no real tactile feedback to let you know it's secure and the seal is restored. I'm sure, but I'm one of those people who obsessively checks things and I can imagine my stress peaking before I get in the water after changing caps. My second small issue is that the lens appears a bit more open than it should be. Of course, for image quality, it's best if the lens isn't overly protected, but I feel like it could use a little lip to protect it if it's dropped. Kit and I can't wait for the day when I can jump off the boat into some beautiful clear water.
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