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The camera itself has a compact 7.3-ounce design and is easy to use. If you're wrong, you have to get out of the water, dry off the housing, and start over. Since underwater conditions are a mystery until you splash down, you must guess at how to set up the camera in advance. While this arrangement makes for straightforward use, it also forces you to rely solely on the flash, white-balance, and exposure settings you chose before you put the camera in the housing. Unfortunately, the housing sports a mere three buttons: power, shutter release, and LCD power/Playback. You can view the camera's main 1.6-inch LCD and smaller status LCD easily through the housing windows, and SeaLife includes a sportsfinder (external viewfinder), although it's accurate at only a distance of at least four feet. Its black nonslip grip and included wrist strap help you keep hold of it, and since the housing is positively buoyant, it will float if you let go. The rubberized housing, depth-rated to 200 feet, easily withstands the rigors of diving and boating.
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