PolarPro - GoPro HERO 9/10/11/12 - Fifty-Fifty Dome - Marine-grade system - waterproof to 10-meters - 30% wider field of view - clean or replace without the use of tools

• Take beautiful shots of the water surface, half above and half below the water
• GoPro Hero 9 and Hero 10 Black
• Defender h2o protective cover included
• The PolarPro lens has been custom designed to improve clarity and sharpness.
• The marine grade system is waterproof to 10 metres.

PolarPro Fifty-Fifty Dome for GoPro Hero 9 Black With the PolarPro Fifty-Fifty dome you can take beautiful shots of the water surface, half above and half below the water. The dome pushes the water away from the camera lens so the water is far enough away from the lens to capture the water surface in focus. This gives you a combined sharp image of what's above and what's below the water. The 50/50 Dome is specifically designed for the GoPro Hero 9 and Hero 10 Black and can be used for both stills and videos. Easy attachment The PolarPro Fifty-Fifty Dome is quick and easy to mount on the lens of your Gopro Hero 9 or GoPro Hero 10. Place your GoPro camera in the dome and click the latch in place. You don't need an extra housing to use the dome, because your GoPro Hero camera is waterproof up to 10 metres. The spherical lens can be removed for cleaning. No tools are needed to remove it. Accessories of the over-under set With the PolarPro spherical Fifty-Fifty Dome you get a handy Dome Port Plug. In addition, there is also a Defender h2o protective cover included, so the glass of the Fifty-Fifty Dome can not be damaged during transport. Tips - using Fifty-Fifty Dome The effect of images made with the 50/50 dome are spectacular. Placing the accessory on the camera is easy, but capturing beautiful over-under shots requires some practice. The shape of the dome means that more light reflects off the lens, and the light comes from different directions. To avoid glare, it is best to shoot with the sun at your back. You will also need to practise the angle at which you shoot and the frame you capture.