Researching, comparing, and choosing the right underwater imaging subsea camera for your project can feel like a monumental task. We’ve put together a head-to-head comparison of SubC’s cameras to help you understand your options and inform your choice.

Thanks to our Observatory Camera System, this past summer we created an unlikely friendship with a solitary social Beluga!

Before launching any new product, it’s important to make sure that it’s proven to work. The same goes for our Tow Camera System. Learn how we made sure it was field-tested and ocean-ready.

SubC’s newest seafloor mapping solution, the Tow Camera System, was developed in collaboration with customers. Find out more about the how and why behind the creation of this system.

Exploration Vessel Nautilus provided maintenance support to ONC’s NEPTUNE Observatory, equipped in part with SubC Rayfin cameras. The routine-maintenance expedition was supposed to be smooth sailing but ended up facing an unexpected snag.

A collaboration among the University of Haifa’s Leon H. Charney School of Marine Sciences, the Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, and the Inter-University Institute of Marine Research uncovered a habitat hotspot!

For the longest time in Newfoundland and Labrador, much of our ocean research has been conducted using surface buoys and sea-going vessels.

The Ocean Observatories Initiative, in partnership with the University of Washington, have been using SubC’s ocean observatory system to capture high-resolution digital stills since August 2020.

SubC Imaging has a long history of working with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO).

Since 2014, the University of Washington has been using SubC Imaging’s subsea cameras, LEDs and lasers to observe the Axial Seamount, an active underwater volcano located 250 miles off the Oregon coast.

SubC’s owners come from fishing families, and their fathers are active in-shore fishermen. SubC believes in sustainable fisheries and is talking to innovative companies who have a goal to create new technologies that efficiently catch fish, without contacting the seafloor.

The University of Victoria have been using SubC’s Observatory Solution for their underwater study in Barkley Canyon since 2014.