#watersports

Capturing world-class sports photography requires speed, precision, and the ability to shoot in any environment. Outex ambassadors like Olivier Morin, Andrew Hancock, Bryan Keane, Jonne Roriz, Dean Podmore, and Ryan Sorensenpush the limits of action imagery across arenas, tracks, oceans, and stadiums worldwide. Whether freezing split-second peak action, shooting in unpredictable weather, or mixing stills and motion, these elite photographers rely on Outex waterproof housings for their optical clarity, universal camera compatibility, lightweight travel build, and durable modular systems. For beginners and emerging enthusiasts, Outex gear opens the door to capturing professional-level sports imagery—rain or shine, dust or dirt, poolside or pitch-side—without investing in bulky, expensive hard housings. This blog explores what makes sports photography so demanding, how top pros approach it, and how Outex enables anyone to shoot fast-moving athletes with confidence, creativity, and total protection.

Swiss photographer Roger Gruetter captures breathtaking outdoor, sport, and surf imagery using Outex underwater camera housings for superior optical quality and versatility. Discover how Outex’s optical glass ports, universal camera compatibility, and lightweight waterproof design empower Roger’s award-winning commercial and adventure photography — delivering crystal-clear results in the most challenging outdoor and water environments.

Olympic diver turned world-class photographer Tomasz Rossa blends athleticism, performance, and creativity in his striking underwater and large-scale portraits. Featured in Rangefinder Magazine and trusted by clients like Cirque du Soleil and Celine Dion, Rossa uses a variety of high-resolution, mirrorless, and medium format cameras. With Outex waterproof camera housings, he seamlessly protects his gear in pools, on stages, and outdoors—without compromising image quality. Discover how Outex empowers Rossa’s artistry and why it’s the go-to solution for professional photographers pushing creative boundaries in extreme environments. 

The Cabrinha wing collection shoot presented a technical and aesthetic puzzle: how to capture the same wing in both air and water—an over-and-under—or “split” shot. The solution? A dome port paired with a flat, mirror-like sea—only achievable under calm offshore wind conditions. Photographer Laci Kobulsky’s approach was precise. He chose the optimal time and place where the sea lay still, then strapped on his Outex waterproof housing with optical glass dome port (perfect for this exact scenario), plunging the lens halfway to invite that boundary between worlds. With stability and clarity, the dome port sculpted the shot: wings slicing air above, foil gliding below.