going digital
#1
Posted 30 March 2003 - 12:51 PM
i now want to go digital, but keep the use of my current lense's.
i am going to go with the nikon d100 and the new ikelite housing due out in mid april.
should i get the new ds line of strobes or some other brand ?
any help or advise in this new venture of mine would be great.
many thanks nrss.
#2
Posted 30 March 2003 - 06:03 PM
I highly suggest you look at the Fuji S2pro body as an alternative to the D100. It uses the same body/lens mount, but has a few other features that make it a "better choice" for underwater use.
I am biased of course, because I use the S2 and love it. If you care to read a review about my experience w/ the camera and the Ikelite housing click on the link for "Reviews"
You will be able to use most of the lenses from you N90S system but you may want to try a different lens on the wide side. Believe it or not the 16mm fisheye or the Sigma 15mm fisheye are very popular.
For strobes - you use any strobes with the S2 in TTL, but you are limited to manual strobe control with the D100. In that case, you MAY want a strobe with more than 3 power settings.
hope that helps,
James Wiseman
Dual Ikelite Strobes
Photo site - www.reefpix.org
#3
Posted 30 March 2003 - 06:55 PM
- Col. John "Hannibal" Smith
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Nikon, Seatool, Nexus, Inon
My Galleries
#4
Posted 30 March 2003 - 08:43 PM
#5
Posted 31 March 2003 - 06:59 PM
Just curious.
#6
Posted 31 March 2003 - 08:37 PM
I never noticed that. Was that your idea, Ike?
#7
Posted 01 April 2003 - 02:05 AM
Have I discovered a new species?
Alexander Mustard - www.amustard.com - www.magic-filters.com
Nikon D4 (Subal housing). Olympus EPL-5 (waiting for housing).
#8
Posted 01 April 2003 - 02:16 AM
Have I discovered a new species?
'Iketopus' or maybe 'quadopus' ?
Nikon D200, Ikelite housing, Dual SB105.
#9
Posted 01 April 2003 - 03:08 AM
Simon
#10
Posted 02 April 2003 - 10:08 PM
A nocturnal cephelapod, the 'quad' is often persued by the California 'photosapien', looking for images of its golden orange coat.
This creature is revered and feared by most, and quite tasty marinated in a beer batter and deep fried in small slices...
Unwary prey will often fall victim to its relentless right hook.
post your addition...
#11
Posted 03 April 2003 - 05:12 AM
Quite humourous though! Thanks I needed the laugh.
