Image 1 — Are these photos still fixable? If so, how?
Image 2 — Are these photos still fixable? If so, how?
Image 3 — Are these photos still fixable? If so, how?

Are these photos still fixable? If so, how?

So yeah i messed up pretty bad with these. I couldn't get too close to these moray eels and forgot to change my settings (I'm used to taking macro photos).

Anyways, how... do I fix these? I shot them in raw (these are just screenshots) and i just can't get the colors and lighting right.

I'm used to doing color correction on brighter images and those turn out fine. With these I always end up with aggressive reds, blue shadows, random white spots and just a general strange tint. What do I do?

u/nuggetkip_ — 4 days ago
▲ 5 r/diving

Headache and vomiting when diving, what do I do? (Possible CO2 retention)

Symptoms: I always start feeling normal, but during the first ten to twenty minutes underwater, I begin to develop a headache in my forehead. It feels exactly like my mask is too tight, even when I loosen it repeatedly. As I continue the dive, the headache slowly gets worse, and my eyes start tearing up. The headache eventually becomes unbearable and then I go to the surface. Usually on my way up I start coughing a little.

But then at the surface the headache remains extremely bad (like seriously I didn't know headaches so bad were possible). Once out of the water I get really nauseous and dizzy and start coughing until I vomit a few times in a row. I usually drink immediately after diving, but it doesn't help. I then lay down and after 20 minutes all of my symptoms disappear.

I usually only have these symptoms in the first few dives of my vacation. Afterwards I can usually dive with no problems at all. But sometimes it does return when I have to fight really strong currents or when I get really stressed. ( I don't stress often enough to know for sure, but last time I did it happened).

So a little background info: ( I don't know if it will all be relevant, but I hope something might give a clue). I'm a 17 year old female AOWD with 5 years of diving experience and 79 dives in total. I'm an underwater photographer and I'm a really calm and steady diver. I tend to finish my dives with around 100 - 110 bar of air remaining in my tank. And I breathe in very slowly with little "power", but due to my lungs I can't exhale for a long time, so I usually do so for a normal amount of time.

I have a weak lung pipe when exhaling, the doctors suspect that I have a vain or vessel wrapped around my lung pipe, which makes it dent inwards when I exhale. I also have had asthma since I was little.

I looked it up and my symptoms were close to that of CO2 retention. But the strange thing is that I only got it the past 2 years when I switched from diving in Egypt to diving in Indonesia. It might be the current, I dont know what else it could be.

I need to see a medical professional, but they will probably tell me to stop diving and that's just not an option for me. So I really hope to find a way to prevent these symptoms and avoid seeing my doctor hahaha.

So does anyone know what this is and how I can prevent this from happening?

reddit.com
u/nuggetkip_ — 4 months ago

Headache and vomiting when diving, what do I do? (Possible CO2 retention)

Symptoms: I always start feeling normal, but during the first ten to twenty minutes underwater, I begin to develop a headache in my forehead. It feels exactly like my mask is too tight, even when I loosen it repeatedly. As I continue the dive, the headache slowly gets worse, and my eyes start tearing up. The headache eventually becomes unbearable and then I go to the surface. Usually on my way up I start coughing a little.

But then at the surface the headache remains extremely bad (like seriously I didn't know headaches so bad were possible). Once out of the water I get really nauseous and dizzy and start coughing until I vommit a few times in a row. I usually drink immediately after diving, but it does at really help. I then lay down and after 20 minutes all of my symptoms disappear.

I usually only have these symptoms in the first few dives of my vacation. Afterwards I can usually dive with no problems at all. But sometimes it does return when I have to fight really strong currents or when I get really stressed. ( I don't stres often enough to know for sure, but last time I did it happened).

So a little background info: ( I don't know if it will all be relevant, but I hope something might give a clue). I'm a 17 year old female AOWD with 5 years of diving experience and 79 dives in total. Im an underwater photographer and Im a really calm and steady diver. I tend to finish my dives with around 100 - 110 bar of air remaining in my tank. And I breathe in verry slowly with little "power", but due to my lungs I can't exhale for a long time, so I usually do so for a normal amount of time.

I have a weak lung pipe when exhaling, the doctors suspect that I have a vain or vessel wrapped around my lung pipe, which makes it dent inwards when I exhale. I also have had astma since I was little.

I looked it up and my symptoms were close to that of CO2 retention. But the strange thing is that I only got it the past 2 years when I switched from diving in Egypt to diving in Indonesia. It might be the current, I dont know what else it could be.

I need to see a medical professional, but they will probably tell me to stop diving and that's just not an option for me. So I really hope to find a way to prevent these symptoms and avoid seeing my doctor hahaha.

So does anyone know what this is and how I can prevent this from happening?

reddit.com
u/nuggetkip_ — 4 months ago

What should I name them?

So I got 7 runner ducks (4 black and 3 gray ones), 2 (regular) callers and one (regular) mixed duck.

I think they are a little more than a month old, so they are still pre-mature. I have raised them by hand since they were little, but just never named them.

The callers are very chaotic and fast so don't mind the bad pictures please. But they all live as a group and are very attached to me and ofc eachother, except for the regular black duck who lives solitairy most of the time.

So any suggestions? (Make them funny please)

u/nuggetkip_ — 4 months ago

What should I name them?

So I got 7 runner ducks (4 black and 3 gray ones), 2 (regular) callers and one (regular) mixed duck.

I think they are a little more than a month old, so they are still pre-mature. I have raised them by hand since they were little, but just never named them.

So any suggestions? (Make them funny please)

u/nuggetkip_ — 4 months ago