Not unreasonable. In fact I and others are trying to get some guidelines out there. Something along the lines of....
Guidelines for Underwater Photographers
1. Perfect buoyancy before taking a camera down.
2. Perfect buoyancy before taking a camera down.
3. Perfect buoyancy before taking a camera down.
4. Do not move, handle, coax or prod any animal to capture an image.
5. Be considerate of your subject. Do not overstress them in getting your image.
6. Do not move, handle, or disturb corals or other living structures to capture an image.
7. Ascertain can the image be captured without coming in contact with any fragile underwater life/structure.
8. No more than one finger on a dead part of a reef or underwater structure to help steady self.
9. Arrange gauges and equipment so it will not catch or come in contact with the reef.
10. Be considerate of fellow divers and photographers.
Keep an eye out in the coming months for some kind of Petition/Sign-up sheet to show divers would like something like this for dive operators to be able to point to so everyone is on the same page and willing dive guides can "gently" pull guest aside to work on buoyancy.
Guidelines for Underwater Photographers
1. Perfect buoyancy before taking a camera down.
2. Perfect buoyancy before taking a camera down.
3. Perfect buoyancy before taking a camera down.
4. Do not move, handle, coax or prod any animal to capture an image.
5. Be considerate of your subject. Do not overstress them in getting your image.
6. Do not move, handle, or disturb corals or other living structures to capture an image.
7. Ascertain can the image be captured without coming in contact with any fragile underwater life/structure.
8. No more than one finger on a dead part of a reef or underwater structure to help steady self.
9. Arrange gauges and equipment so it will not catch or come in contact with the reef.
10. Be considerate of fellow divers and photographers.
Keep an eye out in the coming months for some kind of Petition/Sign-up sheet to show divers would like something like this for dive operators to be able to point to so everyone is on the same page and willing dive guides can "gently" pull guest aside to work on buoyancy.