Peter Muld Productions

16/08/2026

I received this photo from Anna Paszta, who joined us for a dive at the Väderö Islands.

This is where I feel truly at home – beneath the surface, surrounded by the marine life of Sweden’s west coast. I’m filming some of the final underwater footage for our upcoming documentary.

After countless hours both above and below the surface, the film is now beginning to come together. It has been an incredible journey following a sea in transition, meeting the species that live here and exploring what a warmer ocean could mean for their future.

There are still a few things left to capture, but we’re getting closer.

Photo: Anna Paszta

11/08/2026

An explosion of colours

Dead man’s fingers is one of the most colourful soft corals found along the Swedish west coast.

What looks like a single organism is actually a colony made up of thousands of tiny polyps. Each polyp has eight delicate tentacles that capture plankton and other small particles from the surrounding water.

The colour can vary from white and pale yellow to deep orange and red. When the polyps are fully extended, the colonies transform the rocky seabed into an almost magical underwater landscape.

And swimming through all that colour – a beautiful male cuckoo wrasse.

This is the Swedish west coast beneath the surface.

10/08/2026

Two of my absolute favourites beneath the surface.

The cuckoo wrasse and ballan wrasse are two species I never get tired of encountering along the Swedish west coast.

The incredible colours of the cuckoo wrasse make it look almost tropical as it swims past. The ballan wrasse may not be quite as colourful, but with its powerful body and beautiful patterns, it is every bit as impressive.

No matter how many times I’ve filmed or photographed them, I still enjoy every encounter. Whenever a cuckoo wrasse or ballan wrasse appears in front of my camera, I’m always happy to stay a little longer.

Two very different characters – but to me, they are among the most beautiful fish we have in Swedish waters.

A beautiful day at the Swedish archipelago together with Dyk-Leif AB

07/08/2026

Vi är så glada och stolta att äntligen kunna presentera trailern från vår senaste dokumentär "Varmare Västerhav".
Premiär den 24 oktober på BioRoy i Göteborg.
Följ oss så att du inte missar viktiga datum och visningar.

Peter, Lisa och Stefan

En ny dokumentär av filmskaparna bakom Sveriges Saltaste Kust.Lisa...

16/07/2026

The gear behind the shots.

This is the setup I rely on every time I dive.

My Canon R5, paired with the Canon RF 24–70mm f/2.8L IS USM, is protected by an Ikelite 200DL underwater housing. Every button, dial and camera control is accessible underwater, allowing me to adjust settings, change focus and start or stop recording without ever surfacing.

Together with powerful video lights, this setup lets me capture the incredible marine life beneath the surface—from tiny nudibranchs to large schools of fish—in their natural environment.

Every underwater film starts with careful preparation. The moments you see on screen are only possible because of the equipment that makes it all possible beneath the waves.

Would you like to see more behind-the-scenes from my underwater filmmaking? Feel free to ask anything about my gear or how I film underwater.

27/06/2026

The ocean’s greatest treasures aren’t always the largest.

Sea anemones may seem small, but they play a vital role in marine ecosystems. They provide shelter for countless tiny organisms, create habitat on rocky reefs, and contribute to the biodiversity that keeps our oceans healthy and resilient.

A healthy ocean depends on the countless species that live together beneath the waves. Protecting them means protecting the future of the sea.

23/06/2026

Beneath the surface, biodiversity is the foundation of a healthy life!

Every seagrass meadow, jellyfish, fish and microscopic organism plays a part in keeping marine ecosystems healthy and resilient.

The richer the biodiversity, the stronger the ocean.

Protecting life below the surface means protecting the future above it.

08/06/2026

Today is World Oceans Day

The ocean covers more than 70% of our planet and is the foundation of life on Earth. It produces a significant portion of the oxygen we breathe, regulates our climate, and is home to millions of species.

World Oceans Day is celebrated every year on June 8 to raise awareness about the importance of our oceans and the challenges they face, including plastic pollution, overfishing, and climate change.

This day reminds us that our oceans need protection. Every action counts—from reducing plastic use to making more sustainable choices in our daily lives.

When we take care of the ocean, we take care of our future.