DeepSea Power & Light

Underwater Imaging

Dome View Ports – Best Performance Under Pressure

Dome View Ports – Best Performance Under Pressure

November 5th, 2018 | Technical ResourcesUnderwater Imaging

Creating crisp, high-resolution imaging for subsea applications requires overcoming a unique set of challenges. Every piece of equipment must not only withstand the high pressure far below the surface, but also account for the way light interacts with water.
Multiray™ LED SeaLite®: Do More, See More

Multiray™ LED SeaLite®: Do More, See More

July 21st, 2017 | Technical ResourcesUnderwater Imaging

The Multiray LED SeaLite lets you do more and see more: two colors and beam patterns operated independently or together in one light.
SeaSense™ Serial Protocol: Improved Control

SeaSense™ Serial Protocol: Improved Control

July 21st, 2017 | Technical ResourcesUnderwater Imaging

SeaSense™ serial protocol yields improved control for lights and cameras over standard EIA-485 and EIA-232 industrial serial interfaces.
ISIIS-DPI Plankton Imager

ISIIS-DPI Plankton Imager

BellamareUnderwater Imaging

A marine camera able to image moving macro particles and taxa over a large depth of field.
Imaging System Loggers

Imaging System Loggers

BellamareloggersoftwareUnderwater Imaging

Maximize your marine imaging with our Imaging System Loggers, offering advanced functionality and seamless device compatibility for comprehensive research.
HD Multi SeaCam® Helps Researchers Identify Shipwreck Ituna

HD Multi SeaCam® Helps Researchers Identify Shipwreck Ituna

December 20th, 2015 | Press ReleasesProducts In UseUnderwater Imaging

Our HD Multi SeaCam was used by NOAA and partners to capture video footage of the shipwreck Ituna shipwreck off the San Francisco Bay.
FleXlink™ HD-SDI Video Solutions

FleXlink™ HD-SDI Video Solutions

July 14th, 2015 | Underwater Imaging

Our exclusive FleXlink™ technology offers an alternative to high cost and delicate coaxial and fiber optic interconnects to HDSDI cameras on subsea vehicles and platforms.
Industry Case Study: DSPL’s FlexLink™

Industry Case Study: DSPL’s FlexLink™

July 1st, 2015 | Underwater Imaging

We developed a unique transmission method for uncompressed HD-SDI video signals in subsea use known as FleXlink™. After FleXlink was validated in the lab, we partnered with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) to conduct field trials of the technology.
Advancements in Subsea High Definition Imaging

Advancements in Subsea High Definition Imaging

December 20th, 2015 | Press ReleasesUnderwater Imaging

We are guided by several basic principles when creating any new product design. Performance, immersion longevity, durability, and compact form factor are just a few of the underlying concepts considered a necessity for any product that bears our name. This article discusses how these philosophies are applied to our development of High Definition imaging systems, including the FleXlink technology.
Subsea High-Definition Video Systems

Subsea High-Definition Video Systems

September 1st, 2014 | Technical ResourcesUnderwater Imaging

A technical discussion of the challenges and solutions for High Definition (HD) video systems in subsea applications contrasted against traditional analog technology.
Understanding the Basics of Underwater Lighting

Understanding the Basics of Underwater Lighting

May 1st, 2013 | Technical ResourcesUnderwater Imaging

In subsea photographic and video imaging applications, one of the challenges that system designers, integrators, and operators face is bringing along all of the light they will need for tasks below depths of about 150 to 250 m. At these depths, an understanding of how light propagates through water helps designers and users balance mission requirements against the real-world constraints of underwater lighting while helping them make informed lighting choices.
Nano SeaCam®

Nano SeaCam®

November 3rd, 2011 | Underwater Imaging

The Nano SeaCam underwater video camera is a high resolution camera in a tiny package that goes deep. With a diameter of only 25mm (0.985”) and a length of 88.2mm (3.47”), including the connector, the Nano SeaCam provides quality video in a truly tiny package.
LEDs are Now the Choice for Underwater Lights

LEDs are Now the Choice for Underwater Lights

May 1st, 2011 | Press ReleasesUnderwater Imaging

Properly designed underwater LED lights can be “plug & play” replacements for halogen lights. They can operate using the same wide choice of connectors, the same input power (120VAC or low voltage DC), and the same dimming controls (variable voltage or phase control dimming) as the halogen lights that they replace. This makes it easy for underwater operators to significantly upgrade the lighting that they use without encountering complex or costly changes in the process.
True Lumens Report: Accurate Lighting Data Guaranteed

True Lumens Report: Accurate Lighting Data Guaranteed

February 14th, 2011 | Optical MeasurementTechnical ResourcesUnderwater Imaging

We ship a True Lumens Report with our SeaLite Sphere, Lumos, and Nano lights. You can count on the lumens output and emitted color matching our design specifications for every unit.
Advanced Underwater LED Power Supply and Light Control

Advanced Underwater LED Power Supply and Light Control

May 20th, 2010 | Press ReleasesTechnical ResourcesUnderwater Imaging

While great attention is given to LED solid state devices during their rapid evolution, they are just one component in a larger electronic circuit. LEDs are tiny, fragile devices that will be easily damaged if allowed to overheat or if exposed to excessive voltage or currents. These devices need an external electronic circuit, commonly called a driver, to safely control the power applied to them. This article will look at the driver circuitry behind the light emitters.
Color Purity of LEDs

Color Purity of LEDs

December 14th, 2009 | Technical ResourcesUnderwater Imaging

The term “Color Purity” often invites inquiries from customers viewing the spectral graphs generated by our integrating sphere. Color Purity was specifically created for LEDs with the 1997 CIE 127 Document and does not apply to any other type of light source, such as HID, HMI, CFL, or incandescent.
Recent Advances in Deep Sea LEDs for the Offshore Industry

Recent Advances in Deep Sea LEDs for the Offshore Industry

June 20th, 2009 | Press ReleasesUnderwater Imaging

Manned vehicles, ROVs, and Saturation Divers are adopting Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) as powerful and durable light sources. Developments continue to follow the rapid evolution of LEDs for general topside illumination. Our engineers have devised compact ocean optics, both reflectors and lenses. Successful pressure compensation of both LEDs and driver electronics foretell future designs in diver and vehicle lighting.
Displacing Darkness: Lights in the Deep Sea

Displacing Darkness: Lights in the Deep Sea

December 1st, 2008 | Press ReleasesUnderwater Imaging

Our line of underwater lights are used around the world by the most demanding end users in the earth's most extreme environments, including hot water hydrothermal vents, high pressure ocean trenches, radioactive nuclear storage facilities, and biohazardous sewage treatment plants.
Underwater Light Reflector Design

Underwater Light Reflector Design

November 1st, 2008 | Technical ResourcesUnderwater Imaging

Two of the most important performance parameters for underwater lights are beam control and beam angle, both of which are primarily functions of reflector design rather than lamp type.
Advances in High Brightness Light Emitting Diodes in Underwater Applications

Advances in High Brightness Light Emitting Diodes in Underwater Applications

October 20th, 2008 | Underwater Imaging

Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) continue to make headway in the undersea world as efficient and durable light sources. Undersea lighting designers continue to follow the rapid development of LEDs for general commercial illumination. In addition to improvements in LED technology, electronic drivers have become more compact and increasingly efficient, providing options to end users for thermal roll-back, dimming, AC/DC, or variable voltage input with constant current output.
Optimal Lighting Geometry for Underwater Lights and Cameras

Optimal Lighting Geometry for Underwater Lights and Cameras

September 1st, 2008 | Technical ResourcesUnderwater Imaging

Following ideal reflector design, the placement of an underwater light, or "luminaire", relative to the camera will have the greatest affect on image quality, due to "Common Volume Scattering," which can result in backscatter in the present of suspended particles or organisms.
Application of High Power Light Emitting Diodes for Submerged Illumination

Application of High Power Light Emitting Diodes for Submerged Illumination

February 20th, 2008 | Underwater Imaging

High Brightness Light Emitting Diodes (HB-LEDs) are a reliable, efficient, compact, and robust light source for underwater applications including diver, ROV, AUV, free vehicle, and manned submersible platforms. LED lights are capable of single color or full daylight spectrum, offering unique solutions to oil field and other commercial problems.
Underwater Applications of High Power Light-Emitting Diodes

Underwater Applications of High Power Light-Emitting Diodes

August 20th, 2007 | Underwater Imaging

Solid-state Lighting Comes of Age in the Deep Sea as High-Power LEDs Debut on dives by the submersible Alvin. LED-based lighting has seen significant performance improvements recently and is moving from specialty and indication applications, such as traffic signals and flashlights, to general home and business lighting applications. DeepSea Power & Light recently tested its underwater LED SeaLites on Alvin, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution's (WHOI) manned submersible.
High Brightness Light Emitting Diodes for Ocean Applications

High Brightness Light Emitting Diodes for Ocean Applications

February 20th, 2007 | Underwater Imaging

Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) are emerging in the undersea world as a reliable, efficient light source capable of narrow or wide chromatic bandwidth. Use of gas discharge lamps as light sources in the deep sea is complicated by the need to pressure protect the sealed bulbs. LEDs provide a viable alternative for many diver, submersible, and unmanned vehicle applications.
Return to the Titanic: The Third Manned Mission

Return to the Titanic: The Third Manned Mission

December 1st, 1991 | Products In UseUnderwater Imaging

HMI lights, used to illuminate the Titanic in this 1991 expedition, are compact high efficient light sources that produce a near-daylight spectrum that penetrates much further in seawater than conventional lights.

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