Boot Düsseldorf
Type: trade show
Frequency: annual (January)
Location: Messe Düsseldorf, Düsseldorf, Germany
First Wetpixel coverage: 2003 (via Digideep.com)
Direct Wetpixel reporting: 2006–2019
Overview
Boot Düsseldorf (styled “BOOT” or “boot”) is the world’s largest consumer watersports trade show, held annually in January at the Messe Düsseldorf convention center in Germany. The show spans 14–17 giant halls covering every water-based activity from super yachts and surfboards to scuba diving. ([1]) Diving occupies one full hall (Hall 3), and from the mid-2010s onward, a dedicated underwater imaging zone expanded into an adjacent hall (Hall 4). ([2])
For the underwater photography industry, Boot serves as the primary European counterpart to the DEMA Show, which is held in the United States. The show is particularly important for European housing manufacturers — Seacam, Subal, Sealux, UK-Germany, Hugyfot, BS Kinetics, and Subtronic — who use it as a key venue for product displays and launches. ([3]) By 2012, the show included a dedicated imaging area called the “Underwater Pixel World” with 25 exhibitors from the diving and photography industry, plus a program of lectures, seminars, and workshops. ([4])
The show typically runs for 9–10 days and attracts exhibitors and attendees from across the global diving industry. ([5]) One notable absence from Boot was Ikelite, which historically did not exhibit at the show, leaving a gap in American manufacturer representation. ([6])
History
Early Coverage (2003–2005)
Wetpixel’s earliest Boot coverage came indirectly through the German underwater photography website Digideep.com (run by Andreas Voeltz and Lars Kirchhoff). In late 2002, Digideep organized user meetings for digital underwater photographers attending the Boot Expo in January 2003. ([7])
For Boot 2004, Digideep posted comprehensive coverage of the show, which Wetpixel linked to for its readers. ([8])
At Boot 2005, Digideep again provided show reports. Among the highlights were photos of a prototype Seacam housing for the Nikon D2X, posted to the Wetpixel forums by James Wiseman. ([9]) Eric Cheng also highlighted this coverage. ([10]) The forum thread generated significant discussion, with Alex Mustard and others analyzing the new Subal Canon 20D housing design from Boot photos. ([11])
Boot 2006
The 2006 show was the first to receive a dedicated Wetpixel show report, written by Julian Scheunemann with photos by Ivo Vaessen. The Canon EOS 5D and Nikon D200 were the dominant new cameras, with all major metal housing builders showing support:
- Seacam: Canon EOS 5D housing and Seaflash strobe. Iconic photographer Kurt Amsler was present at the Seacam booth. ([12])
- Sealux: Canon EOS 5D housing with GD viewfinder, plus a prototype strobe housing for the Canon 580EX flash. ([13])
- Subal: Canon EOS 5D housing and the only manufacturer to show a preview of the Nikon D200 housing. ([14])
- UK-Germany: Canon EOS 5D housing plus a medium format housing for the Hasselblad H1D with 22 megapixels. ([15])
- Subtronic: Debuted the interchangeable arm-battery system, with the battery housed inside a strobe arm segment. ([16])
- Patima: Strobe housing for Canon 580EX with E-TTL support. ([17])
- Mike-Dive (Michael Finger): Creative Olympus C7070/Patima housing setup with external monitor and dual strobe TTL triggering. ([18])
Boot 2007
Enhanced viewfinders dominated the 2007 show, continuing a trend that Julian Scheunemann had predicted would define 2006. Three detailed show reports were filed for Wetpixel:
Sealux introduced the GV150 “Grand View” viewfinder, angled at 150 degrees from the lens axis (effectively 30 degrees off the standard viewfinder axis). It could rotate over six positions for portrait orientation and retailed for approximately 900 euros. New housings for the Nikon D80 and Canon 400D were also displayed, along with a Panasonic AG-HVX200 DVCPRO HD video housing. ([19]) ([20])
Seacam showed its Nikon D200 housing and a pair of stackable wet diopters. Reporter Simon Klaiber described the Seacam 45-degree viewfinder as “definitively the best but also the most expensive” of all sport finders at the show. ([21])
Subal displayed Canon 400D and Nikon D80 housings (the D80 still a prototype). They had no angled viewfinder in the pipeline. ([22])
Hugyfot was now distributed in Germany by Digideep’s Andi Voeltz. They showed Canon 5D, Canon 400D, and Nikon D80 housings with a distinctive design and INON 45-degree viewfinder. They also demonstrated an alternative vacuum-pump locking solution prototype. ([23]) ([24])
UK-Germany finalized its 45-degree viewfinder (shown as a prototype at Boot 2006) and displayed dome port sunshades. ([25])
BS Kinetics showed carbon fiber housings with improved designs and a housing for the Sony HVR-V1E HD camera with LANC-based electronic controls and integrated LCD. Owner Bodo Sutterer announced plans to evaluate all sport finders on the market. ([26])
Subtronic had incorporated a modified Heinrichs TTL converter into their strobes. ([27])
The show also featured lesser-known German brands: Gun-Lux (acrylic video housings including a stereo 3D housing for IMAX-style movies), Silverfish (Red Dot Design Award-winning video housings), and Top Dawg (affordable video housings). ([28]) ([29])
Gerard Wijnsma’s report noted that “BOOT is more aimed at displaying what you got (and possibly selling) rather than presenting something new” — a contrast with DEMA’s focus on announcements. ([30])
Boot 2008
Subal introduced an angled viewfinder and a 10-inch dome port (1 to 1.5 f-stops sharper than the previous 9-inch dome), as noted by Andrej Belic in a later article. ([31])
Boot 2012
Adam Hanlon attended Boot for the first time, beginning Wetpixel’s era of direct, firsthand show coverage that continued through 2019. The show featured 320 exhibitors across 17 halls, and the dedicated imaging zone “Underwater Pixel World” occupied 2,500 square meters with 25 exhibitors. ([32])
Major highlights from Hanlon’s extensive day-by-day coverage:
- Seacam: Harald Hordosch showed the evolved D7000 housing with a new fiber optic adapter for optical strobe triggering (fitting onto the port with a special transmission material), the S10 viewfinder (lighter and less expensive than existing models, with a 10-degree cut-away suited for macro), a frosted strobe diffuser, and a snoot set for the S100 strobe priced at approximately 345 euros. Seacam also showed a small dome for the Canon 8-15mm fisheye on full frame cameras and confirmed housings for the Canon 1DX and Nikon D4. Kurt Amsler and Gunter Ruprechter were at the booth. ([33])
- Subal: Rolf Sempert and Arnold Stepanek showed prototype housings for the Panasonic GF3 and Sony NEX-5n mirrorless cameras (the NEX-5n housing featuring a built-in 45-degree viewfinder), plus the MC-2 monitor prototype with built-in remote shutter release. Plans announced for Sony NEX-7, Nikon D4, Nikon D800, and Canon 1DX housings. ([34])
- BS Kinetics: Bodo Sutter showed the Tanan housing for the Panasonic HDC Z1000 3D camera and the Negev housing for the Sony FS100, plus NEX-5N/NEX-7 prototypes. ([35])
- Subtronic: Markus Moll showed the ISR TTL cable (with Heinrichs Weikamp circuitry) and the Fusion strobe/video light (2800 lumen LED + 160Ws strobe). UK-Germany housings were displayed at the Subtronic stand, including a GoPro housing that survived a 500-meter pressure test. ([36])
- Keldan: Daniel Keller displayed the Luna 4V video light, which had strong market response. ([37])
- Hartenberger: Reiner Hartenberger showed blue LED torches for fluorescence photography (450nm) and “red corrected” white light heads. ([38])
- Stefan Weismeyer: LED lighting rig for GoPro cameras with 1600/2400 lumen output and 170-degree spread. ([39])
Linda Pitkin of the British Society of Underwater Photographers presented a lecture on composition as part of the Underwater Pixel Zone program. ([40])
Boot 2013
Andrej Belic filed a personal show report. Key observations:
- Nauticam (via German distributor UW-Fotopartner) displayed the most extensive housing lineup of all companies, spanning compacts through medium-format to RED video cameras, with all new Nikon and Canon SLR housings available. ([41])
- Seacam: New smaller S45 viewfinder (Seacam had pioneered angled viewfinders approximately 15 years earlier). Three strobes: 100 Ws, 150 Ws, and a 150 Ws deep-rated version. Also new: a conical macro port and achromatic diopter. ([42])
- Subal: Universal electrically controlled video housing, plus Nikon D800, D4, and D600 housings. The latest generation prioritized fingertip control, though at the cost of increased size and weight. ([43])
- Aquatica/Amphibico (via distributor Marlin): Aquatica D800 and Canon 5D Mark III housings. Following Aquatica’s acquisition of Amphibico, new video housings were shown including the Genesis (for Sony FS100) and Rouge (for RED cameras with fingertip electronic control). ([44])
- BS Kinetics: Carbon fiber housings with a new metal wire weave design. Carbon housings were popular with cold-water divers for thermal insulation. ([45])
- Hugyfot: D600, D800, 5D Mark III, and a GoPro housing making its Boot premiere. All featured the Hugycheck vacuum monitoring system. ([46])
- Sealux: Canon 5D Mark III, Nikon D800, and D7000 housings, plus proprietary monitors and lights. ([47])
- abelic.net: Prototype electronically controlled universal housing for Nikon and Canon SLRs with a 7-inch HD monitor, electronic viewfinder, piezo controls, and software-based manual focusing. Also showed Nikonos RS lens conversion systems for Nauticam, Subal, and Seacam housings. ([48])
The show also featured a large array of rebreathers (15+ models), reflecting the growing crossover between technical diving and underwater photography. ([49])
Boot 2016
Adam Hanlon provided multi-day coverage. By 2016, the show occupied 14 halls, and the underwater imaging area continued to grow. ([50])
- Subal: Paul Orphandidis and Harald Karl showed new TTL circuitry installed in housings, connecting via hot shoe and supporting both optical and electrical strobe triggering simultaneously. Full Nikon iTTL protocol achieved; Canon eTTL approximately 8 weeks away. New housings for Canon 5Ds/5Ds R, Leica M rangefinder (with retro styling), and Sony a7 II (with larger Type 3 ports). Nikon D5 housing shipping planned for end of February, D500 in April. ([51])
- Seacam: Harald Hordosch introduced the new “Compact” housing range for mirrorless cameras (alongside existing Silver and Prelude lines), starting with the Sony a7 II. Also debuted the Seaflash 60D strobe (65 Ws, TTL, 100-degree beam, AA batteries, 550g, 1100 euros). New fiber optic bulkhead design with internal LED. Brandon Cole, Peter Symes, and Imran Ahmad were among visitors. ([52])
- Nauticam: Represented by Edward Lai, Phoebe Lu, and Ryan Canon. ([53])
- World Shootout: The 2015 competition results were announced live on stage at Boot, with the first prize worth $25,000 (a dive vacation in Papua New Guinea for two). The ceremony was live-streamed for the first time. ([54])
Boot 2017
The imaging section had grown considerably, centered around the Water Pixel World Stage with talks and lectures. ([55])
- Nauticam: Edward Lai and Ryan Canon showed housings for the Sony a6500 and Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II, featuring “SLR-like” controls with built-in handles. Also displayed LT housings for RED cameras including a RED Weapon Helium with integrated RED TOUCH monitors. Anti-corrosion engineering was highlighted, with specially made bolts and non-conductive washers to prevent galvanic corrosion between dissimilar metals. ([56])
- Keldan: Daniel Keller released the Video 4X (8,000 lumen) and Video 8X (13,000 lumen) lights, plus a range of color-correction filters for both lights and cameras. ([57])
- Easydive: Fabio Benvenuti showed the Leo3 Wi housings using internal WiFi for camera control and the new Leo3 Smart universal smartphone housing (rated to 150m, 1290 euros). Video lights Revolution 1300 (13,000 lumen) and 400m (4,000 lumen) were displayed. ([58])
- Nikon Germany: Showed KeyMission 360 (waterproof to 30m) and KeyMission 170 POV cameras. ([59])
- Lembeh-Gulen Critter Shootout: The 2018 event was announced at Boot, with Wetpixel coming on board to run the contest. ([60])
- World Shootout: The 2017 results were announced live on stage. Virginia Salzedo won Best of Show; the U.S.A. team won the Global Championship. ([61])
John Kendall gave a presentation on 3D photogrammetry at the Water Pixel World Stage. Edi Frommenwiler of the liveaboard Pindito displayed his archive of 4K underwater footage. ([62])
Boot 2018
The show consisted of 15 halls. Underwater imaging had firmly established itself in Hall 4 with “a significant and discrete space.” The show ran 9 days total. ([63])
- Nauticam: Edward Lai, Phoebe Lu, and Ryan Canon showed the M2F water contact conversion lens (converting a 60mm macro to 150-180 degree fisheye, $1,500-$2,000), the Canon C200 digital cinema housing (with user-configurable controls for focus and zoom), the Sony A7R III housing, and the Olympus OM-D E-M10 III housing. Hergen Spalink demonstrated a ring flash diffuser for the TG-5 housing. ([64])
- Keldan: Daniel Keller confirmed new video lights and Spectrum gel color correction filters were now shipping. Keller and Adam Hanlon announced a collaboration on a guide to underwater color. ([65])
- Fantasea/AOI: David Pilosof, Howard and Nadav Rosenstein of Fantasea, and Victor Tsui of AOI showed the UWL-400F fisheye conversion lens (120-degree FOV) and a 3-element LCD viewfinder magnifier. ([66])
- Subal: Vladimir Mladenovic represented the company. ([67])
- World Shootout: The 2017 results ceremony awarded prizes worth $70,000. Franco Tulli of Italy won Best Picture of the Year and received the “Andromeda” — the Boot Düsseldorf Directors’ Prize bronze statuette. Jeff Milisen (USA) won the Best 5 Images category with black water photography, earning a $20,000 Papua New Guinea dive vacation. The Italian team won the Global Championship. Judges included Kurt Amsler and Aaron Wong. ([68])
GUE’s John Kendall spoke again about 3D photogrammetry, with the audience provided 3D glasses for fly-through models. Lembeh Resort, Murex, and Siladen exhibited. Simon Lorenz of Insider Divers/Isotta presented on wreck diving. ([69])
Boot 2019
The show expanded to 17 halls over 10 days. The imaging zone had grown to include the “Water Pixel” stage with a series of imaging presentations. ([70])
- Nauticam: Ryan Canon and Hergen Spalink showed an extensive lineup including the Black Magic Pocket Cinema Camera 2 housing (with integrated battery pack for up to 4 hours of recording), the Nikon Z6/Z7 housing (both cameras fit one housing, with the FTZ adapter integrated into the body so existing ports/gears work unchanged), the Canon EOS-R housing (similar adapter-integrated approach), the Fuji X-T3 housing (with M24 port for HDMI output and USB-C battery pack), Sony RX100 VI housing, RED DSMC2 housing with SmallHD 502B monitor housing, and 50mm carbon buoyancy arms. The MWL-1 macro-to-wide conversion lens and an “endoscopic” type rectilinear 150-degree prototype lens were featured. ([71])
- Easydive: Fabio Benvenuti showed new monitor housings for the Black Magic Smart View (using HDMI-to-SDI conversion for robustness), a novel Sony camera video feed solution using internal WiFi, the PowerShot Pro app for smartphone housings, and the LEO3 Smart and Diveshot smartphone housings. ([72])
- BS Kinetics: Anna Blume, Patrick Neuman, and Bodo Sutterer were on their stand. ([73])
- World Shootout: The 2018 results were announced at Boot. Andy Schmid (Switzerland) won Best Picture with a marine iguana image and received the Andromeda statuette from Boot Düsseldorf director Petros Michelidakis. Wetpixel contributor Mike Bartick won the Best 5 Images category with black water photography, earning a $20,000 Papua New Guinea dive vacation. 641 photographers from 37 countries entered. The ceremony included a “FREE LONGI” campaign to rescue a Red Sea oceanic whitetip shark entangled in rope. Simon Lorenz of Unterwasser magazine was named German Photographer of 2018. ([74])
Inon’s Takuya Torii attended Boot 2019 as part of his perpetual global circuit of underwater imaging events, sandwiching the show between a UK dealer visit and an Italian event. ([75])
COVID Cancellations (2020–2022)
The 2019 World Shootout called for entries with results to be announced at the Boot Show on 25 January 2020. ([76]) However, the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted subsequent Boot shows. By January 2022, Boot was cancelled due to COVID restrictions, forcing the 2021 World Shootout awards ceremony to move online via Facebook Live. ([77])
The World Shootout at Boot
From 2016 onward, the World Shootout underwater photography competition used Boot Düsseldorf as its primary awards venue. Producer David Pilosof and the competition team maintained a booth at the show, and the awards ceremony became a highlight of the imaging zone. ([78])
The competition partnered with PADI and the Boot show to launch the “Underwater Photography World Championship” (also called the “Global Championship”), where national teams competed with combined portfolios. ([79]) Prizes grew substantially, reaching $70,000 at the 2017 ceremony. The Boot Düsseldorf Directors’ Prize — a bronze statuette called the “Andromeda” — was awarded to the Best Picture of the Year. ([80])
Notable Exhibitors
Boot Düsseldorf has been particularly important for European and German manufacturers:
| Exhibitor | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Seacam | Housings/strobes | Austrian; regular exhibitor with Harald Hordosch and Kurt Amsler |
| Subal | Housings | Austrian; displayed full range including mirrorless and video |
| Sealux | Housings/viewfinders | German; pioneered the GV150 angled viewfinder |
| UK-Germany | Housings | German; showed medium format and viewfinder innovations |
| BS Kinetics | Carbon fiber housings | German; unique carbon fiber construction by Bodo Sutterer |
| Subtronic | Strobes/lights | German; TTL innovations and video lights |
| Hugyfot | Housings | Belgian; distributed in Germany by Andi Voeltz/Digideep |
| Nauticam | Housings/optics | Hong Kong; large booth from 2013 onward, represented by Edward Lai and Ryan Canon |
| Keldan | Video lights | Swiss; Daniel Keller regularly showed new light models |
| Easydive | Housings/lights | Italian; Fabio Benvenuti showed WiFi/USB camera control innovations |
| Hartenberger | Dive lights | German; specialty lights including fluorescence LEDs |
| Inon | Strobes/optics | Japanese; Takuya Torii attended regularly |
Key People at Boot
- Adam Hanlon: Wetpixel editor who provided direct show coverage from 2012 through 2019
- Harald Hordosch: Seacam owner, regular presenter of new products
- Kurt Amsler: Iconic underwater photographer, regular presence at the Seacam booth
- Ryan Canon: Nauticam representative at Boot from 2016 onward
- Edward Lai: Nauticam representative at Boot
- Hergen Spalink: Nauticam representative, demonstrated optics and accessories
- Daniel Keller: Keldan lights founder, regular exhibitor
- Bodo Sutterer: BS Kinetics founder, showed carbon fiber housing innovations
- David Pilosof: World Shootout producer, ran awards ceremonies
- Andrej Belic: Show reporter for Wetpixel (2013), also developer of Nikonos RS lens conversion systems
Wetpixel Coverage History
Wetpixel’s Boot coverage evolved significantly over the years:
- 2003–2005: Linked to Digideep.com’s German-language reports ([81])
- 2006: First dedicated Wetpixel show report by Julian Scheunemann/Ivo Vaessen ([82])
- 2007: Three independent show reports by Gerard Wijnsma, Simon Klaiber, and Julian Scheunemann ([83])
- 2012–2019: Adam Hanlon provided multi-day, multi-page firsthand coverage with extensive photos and booth-by-booth reporting ([84])
- 2020–2022: Coverage disrupted by COVID-19 pandemic ([85])
References
Sources
- Wetpixel article, Jan 27, 2017: Shoe Report Boot 2017 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2018: Show Report Boot 2018 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 4, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Report By Simon Klaiber ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 13, 2012: Wetpixel At Boot 2012 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2019: Show Report Boot 2019 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 4, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Report By Simon Klaiber ↩
- Wetpixel article, Nov 29, 2002: Digideepcom Usermeeting On Boot Expo In Germany ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 21, 2004: Digideep Covers Boot Expo ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 18, 2005: Digideepcom Boot Expo Coverage ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 19, 2005: Digideep Boot Coverage ↩
- Forum thread: New Housings Etc At Boot 20d D2hx Etc ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 30, 2006: Boot 2006 Show Report ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 30, 2006: Boot 2006 Show Report ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 30, 2006: Boot 2006 Show Report ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 30, 2006: Boot 2006 Show Report ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 30, 2006: Boot 2006 Show Report ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 30, 2006: Boot 2006 Show Report ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 30, 2006: Boot 2006 Show Report ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 18, 2007: Sealux To Announce New Angled Gv150 Viewfinder At Boot ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 8, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Impressions By Julian Scheunemann ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 4, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Report By Simon Klaiber ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 4, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Report By Simon Klaiber ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 4, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Report By Simon Klaiber ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 8, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Impressions By Julian Scheunemann ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 8, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Impressions By Julian Scheunemann ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 4, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Report By Simon Klaiber ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 4, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Report By Simon Klaiber ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2007: Boot 2007 Show Report By Gerard Wijnsma ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 4, 2007: Boot 2007 Expo Report By Simon Klaiber ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2007: Boot 2007 Show Report By Gerard Wijnsma ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jun 16, 2011: Preview Subal Nd7000 Housing ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 13, 2012: Wetpixel At Boot 2012 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 21, 2012: Wetpixel Coverage Of The Boot Show 2012 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 21, 2012: Wetpixel Coverage Of The Boot Show 2012 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 21, 2012: Wetpixel Coverage Of The Boot Show 2012 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 21, 2012: Wetpixel Coverage Of The Boot Show 2012 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 21, 2012: Wetpixel Coverage Of The Boot Show 2012 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 21, 2012: Wetpixel Coverage Of The Boot Show 2012 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 21, 2012: Wetpixel Coverage Of The Boot Show 2012 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 27, 2012: Linda Pitkin On Composition ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 29, 2013: Show Report Boot 2013 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 29, 2013: Show Report Boot 2013 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 29, 2013: Show Report Boot 2013 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 29, 2013: Show Report Boot 2013 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 29, 2013: Show Report Boot 2013 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 29, 2013: Show Report Boot 2013 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 29, 2013: Show Report Boot 2013 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 29, 2013: Show Report Boot 2013 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 29, 2013: Show Report Boot 2013 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 26, 2016: Wetpixel At Boot 2016 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 1, 2016: Report Boot Show 2016 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 1, 2016: Report Boot Show 2016 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 1, 2016: Report Boot Show 2016 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 26, 2016: World Shootout Announces Live Broadcasts ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 27, 2017: Shoe Report Boot 2017 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 27, 2017: Shoe Report Boot 2017 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 27, 2017: Shoe Report Boot 2017 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 27, 2017: Shoe Report Boot 2017 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 27, 2017: Shoe Report Boot 2017 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 27, 2017: Shoe Report Boot 2017 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 3, 2017: Results Of World Shoot Out Announced ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 27, 2017: Shoe Report Boot 2017 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2018: Show Report Boot 2018 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2018: Show Report Boot 2018 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2018: Show Report Boot 2018 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2018: Show Report Boot 2018 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2018: Show Report Boot 2018 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 1, 2018: Live On Stage World Shootout 2017 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2018: Show Report Boot 2018 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2019: Show Report Boot 2019 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2019: Show Report Boot 2019 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2019: Show Report Boot 2019 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2019: Show Report Boot 2019 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 1, 2019: 2018 World Shootout Results Announced ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 30, 2019: Travels With Inons Takuya Torii ↩
- Wetpixel article, Oct 21, 2019: Call For Entries World Shootout 2019 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 26, 2022: Awards Ceremony 2021 World Shootout ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 26, 2016: World Shootout Announces Live Broadcasts ↩
- Wetpixel article, May 31, 2014: Contest World Shootout 2014 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Feb 1, 2018: Live On Stage World Shootout 2017 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Nov 29, 2002: Digideepcom Usermeeting On Boot Expo In Germany ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 30, 2006: Boot 2006 Show Report ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 23, 2007: Boot 2007 Show Report By Gerard Wijnsma ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 21, 2012: Wetpixel Coverage Of The Boot Show 2012 ↩
- Wetpixel article, Jan 26, 2022: Awards Ceremony 2021 World Shootout ↩
- Digideep user meeting announcement for Boot 2003 (article) ↩
- Digideep covers Boot Expo 2004 (article) ↩
- Digideep Boot Expo Coverage 2005 (article) ↩
- Digideep Boot Coverage 2005 (Cheng) (article) ↩
- Boot 2006 show report (article) ↩
- Sealux GV150 viewfinder announcement at Boot (article) ↩
- Boot 2007 show report by Gerard Wijnsma (article) ↩
- Boot 2007 expo report by Simon Klaiber (article) ↩
- Boot 2007 expo impressions by Julian Scheunemann (article) ↩
- Subal ND7000 preview (mentions Boot 2008) (article) ↩
- Wetpixel at Boot 2012 (article) ↩
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- Show report: Boot 2019 (article) ↩
- Travels with Inon’s Takuya Torii (Boot 2019) (article) ↩
- 2018 World Shootout results at Boot 2019 (article) ↩
- World Shootout 2019 entries, results at Boot 2020 (article) ↩
- 2021 World Shootout (Boot cancelled due to COVID) (article) ↩
- Forum: New housings at Boot 2005 (forum) ↩