Capture Namibia

05/06/2026

When you need stunning resolution combined with a fast lens.

03/06/2026

The new Sony FE 24-70 mm!

27/05/2026

For the beauty beyond the reach of the naked eye!

20/05/2026

Take razor sharp pictures on your safari!

13/05/2026

When you need a camera to shoot wildlife at its best!
Check our rental range at www.capturenamibia.com

06/05/2026

Canon RF 100-500 mm. Your ideal companion on your next safari!

Check our entire range of lenses at www.capturenamibia.com

16/04/2026

DJI Osmo Pocket 4 is here—redefining what a pocket camera can do. 🎥✨
Slip it in your pocket, and unlock a whole new level of creativity.
Osmo Pocket 4 — The World In My Pocket.
✅ 1-inch CMOS | 4K/240fps Recording
✅ 14-Stop Dynamic Range
✅ 10-bit D-Log Color
✅ 3-Axis Stabilization & Rotatable Touchscreen
✅ 2× Lossless Zoom
✅ 107GB Built-In Storage & 800MB/s Transfer
✅ ActiveTrack 7.0 & Intelligent Focusing
✅ OsmoAudio 4-Channel Output
Which feature hits you the hardest? Drop your #1 in the comments 💬
👉 Explore more: https://brnw.ch/21x1DFu
🛒 Shop now: https://brnw.ch/21x1DFI

26/03/2026

20/01/2026

✨ AURORA AUSTRALIS POSSIBLE TONIGHT!
Issued by GaiaSX and WeAreZA | 23:45PM 19 Jan 2026

Aurora Australis watchers in South Africa should remain alert as the current G4 severe geomagnetic storm, with Kp levels at 8 and solar wind speeds exceeding 1600 km/s, has compressed Earth’s magnetic shield to the point where auroral activity could extend further than usual. While auroras are rare at South African latitudes, the intensity of this storm, combined with the possibility of G5 escalation, means faint auroral glows may be visible on the southern horizon under clear skies. Radiation storm effects are peaking, with HF radio blackouts, GPS errors, and potential grid fluctuations expected. This is a significant event: South Africans should watch the skies tonight for any chance of witnessing the Aurora Australis, a spectacle seldom seen from these latitudes.

For South Africans hoping to glimpse the Aurora Australis during this severe geomagnetic storm, head to a dark location with a clear southern horizon and allow your eyes to adjust for at least 20 minutes. Use a smartphone in night mode with exposure set to 10–15 seconds, ISO around 800–1600 and keep the phone steady on a tripod. For DSLR or mirrorless cameras, set manual mode with aperture f/2.8–f/4, ISO 800–3200, and exposure between 10–20 seconds; disable flash and use manual focus set to infinity. Longer exposures will reveal faint colors invisible to the naked eye, so patience and stability are key to capturing this rare spectacle from South Africa.

13/07/2025