#Action

From Moscow’s office life to the frontlines of the GKA Kite World Tour, photographer Svetlana Romantsova has built a career capturing action at its wildest. Known for her breathtaking kiteboarding and watersports images, Svetlana shares how her passion for travel and extreme sports shaped her journey—and why Outex underwater housings are essential for the creativity, protection, and freedom her work demands.

Amunì Media again pushes creative boundaries—this time with North Foils, capturing a high-octane product video featuring rising star Ernesto De Amicis in Laci’s home waters of Sicily. The goal? Convey speed, sleek design, and the raw thrill of racing wing gear through the lens. For this shoot, Laci armed his camera inside an Outex housing using a flat front port—then screwed an ND64 filter right before (inside) the front glass. This combination allowed a slow shutter of 1/50 sec, generating graceful motion blur in video that complements the speed of De Amicis cutting through water.

Firefighter-photographer Steve Baer captured Burning Man without fear of dust or mud—thanks to the Outex Camera Pro Kit. See his story and photos.

Discover how filmmaker Nikola Bagarov uses Outex waterproof camera housings to film kitesurfing, extreme sports, and travel adventures around the world. Reliable waterproof protection for cameras in any environment.

Adventure Without Limits: Why Gabe DeWitt Trusts Outex for Photography.  Photographer Gabe DeWitt captures light, curiosity, and adventure worldwide—discover why he trusts Outex to protect his camera and phone everywhere.

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.