Yes, but I'm not sure how much it will help.

The key to adjusting underwater photos is to know what the subject looks
like in the first place.  That's tough unless you looked at it with lights
that is comparable in color to the sun.  On the other hand, sometimes it's
enough to make them look like you want them too, even if the color is not as
accurate as it might otherwise have been.  A final choice is to find
somebody else's picture of the same, or similar thing, and use it as a model
for adjusting yours.

Actually making changes doesn't require a lot of knowledge.  Here's what I
do and why.

First, I start experimenting with added red.  Red is the first color
filtered out by salt water.  I almost always wind up adding some red to get
a picture I like.  Yellow is next because yellow is the second color
filtered by salt water.  I don't normally have to add as much yellow as red,
but you never know.  Once I've got the relative colors the way I want them,
I mess with color intensity and contrast, adding and subtracting each until
I get something that highlights the what I want highlighted and helps
everything else complement it.

Like I said, not a lot of help, but it's all I have.

Lee

Have you alredy started with this method?
http://www.ikelite.com/web_pages/1strobe_index.html