Tommaso103334
New member
I'm very confused: I heard a lot about both s2 and d100.
What to choose ??
thanks a lot !
Tommaso
What to choose ??
thanks a lot !
Tommaso
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Well, just to spice things up a little...S2 Pro has multi-exposure mode while D100 hasn't.
S2 Pro has a function for the user to clean the CCD, while D100
hasn't.
S2 Pro has iso100 while D100 starts from iso200.
S2 Pro has USB and firewire for speedy transfer while D100 has
only USB.
May be there are more.
What do you mean by this ?S2 Pro has a function for the user to clean the CCD, while D100
hasn't.
Correct.S2 Pro has multi-exposure mode while D100 hasn't.
Wrong. The D100 has a mirror lock-up function for cleaning. Fuji endorses using Sensor Swabs, Nikon doesn't.S2 Pro has a function for the user to clean the CCD, while D100
hasn't.
Correct, though the D100 has more ability to set intermediary settings.S2 Pro has iso100 while D100 starts from iso200.
Correct.S2 Pro has USB and firewire for speedy transfer while D100 has
only USB.
Yes, there are, see the article on my Web site, which I'll be updating later today.May be there are more.
True. And it supplies two things the S2 already has: AA battery ability and voice annotation.Well, just to spice things up a little...
D100 has optional vertical grip (S2 hasn't)
Well, as I noted on the Fuji SLR forum, this is a bit misleading, especially if you're using flash for fill outdoors. At their lowest ISO values, the S2 can actually shoot at a wider aperture than the D100 when maxed out at flash sync shutter speed. There's a possibility that the S2 syncs at 1/180 through the PC Sync socket, though that detail won't surface until the camera actually appears for sale.D100 has flash-sync of 1/180 (S2 has 1/125)
Wrong. The S2 has two types of batteries, and can run on only AA if necessary. As for the CR123A batteries used for the internal flash, there is one rechargeable alternative that has appeared in the UK recently, but, as I noted, you don't need those batteries (as long as you don't use the internal flash).D100 has 1 lithium pack for power (S2 has 3 types of batteries, 2
of which cannot be rechargable (lithium for flash, button-type for
retaining data))
Sure is, and one is a biggie: the Fuji uses Nikon's standard flash methodology (TTL with any TTL Speedlight, just like the 35mm bodies) and the D100 can only TTL with a DX flash.Maybe there are more.
Thom Hogan
author, Nikon Field Guide
author, Nikon Flash Guide
author, Complete Guide to the Nikon D1, D1h, & D1x
http://www.bythom.com
Whoops, sorry, I got confused with the S1 (which has the button-battery).Wrong. The S2 has two types of batteries, and can run on only AA ifD100 has 1 lithium pack for power (S2 has 3 types of batteries, 2
of which cannot be rechargable (lithium for flash, button-type for
retaining data))
necessary. As for the CR123A batteries used for the internal flash,
there is one rechargeable alternative that has appeared in the UK
recently, but, as I noted, you don't need those batteries (as long
as you don't use the internal flash).
so you're saying my SB28 (not DX version) would work in TTL with the S2? That's a MAJOR plus for the S2 then. I wonder how Fuji does what Nikon didn't seem to be able to do. Would Fuji's TTL use the info from D-lenses as well or they're implementing basic TTL only?Sure is, and one is a biggie: the Fuji uses Nikon's standard flash
methodology (TTL with any TTL Speedlight, just like the 35mm
bodies) and the D100 can only TTL with a DX flash.
I found a link...Whoops, sorry, I got confused with the S1 (which has theWrong. The S2 has two types of batteries, and can run on only AA if
necessary. As for the CR123A batteries used for the internal flash,
there is one rechargeable alternative that has appeared in the UK
recently, but, as I noted, you don't need those batteries (as long
as you don't use the internal flash).
button-battery).![]()
Do you have a link for that rechargable alternative for the CR123A ?
I don't want anything too bland but...Well, just to spice things up a little...![]()
Thats right. Yet some of the functions that come only with this option on the D100 are standard on the S2D100 has optional vertical grip (S2 hasn't)
The ISO 100 helps compensate. I believe that the 1/125 limits is imposed by the Nikon dedicated flashes but attainable otherwise. I have not experimented with that.D100 has flash-sync of 1/180 (S2 has 1/125)
There's no button battery apparently and data is retained for 6 months even if all the batteries have been removed after 2 days of use (page 24 of the user manual). The use of lithium for flash, aperture, mirror, shutter is a bit of a pain granted.D100 has 1 lithium pack for power (S2 has 3 types of batteries, 2
of which cannot be rechargable (lithium for flash, button-type for
retaining data)
Maybe there are more.
(Both have the same AF-system, the same lens-specs, similar body, ...)
Jörg
S2 Pro has multi-exposure mode while D100 hasn't.
S2 Pro has a function for the user to clean the CCD, while D100
hasn't.
S2 Pro has iso100 while D100 starts from iso200.
S2 Pro has USB and firewire for speedy transfer while D100 has
only USB.
May be there are more.
so you're saying my SB28 (not DX version) would work in TTL withSure is, and one is a biggie: the Fuji uses Nikon's standard flash
methodology (TTL with any TTL Speedlight, just like the 35mm
bodies) and the D100 can only TTL with a DX flash.
the S2? That's a MAJOR plus for the S2 then. I wonder how Fuji does
what Nikon didn't seem to be able to do. Would Fuji's TTL use the
info from D-lenses as well or they're implementing basic TTL only?
Yes, I got it confused with the S1... (see the other thread, Thom comments on this, as well as on the flash-subject).The ISO 100 helps compensate. I believe that the 1/125 limits isD100 has flash-sync of 1/180 (S2 has 1/125)
imposed by the Nikon dedicated flashes but attainable otherwise. I
have not experimented with that.
There's no button battery apparently and data is retained for 6D100 has 1 lithium pack for power (S2 has 3 types of batteries, 2
of which cannot be rechargable (lithium for flash, button-type for
retaining data)
months even if all the batteries have been removed after 2 days of
use (page 24 of the user manual). The use of lithium for flash,
aperture, mirror, shutter is a bit of a pain granted.
It looks like they are NiMH batteries though : would they withstand the current drain of flash, mirror, shutter, aperture that the CR-123A powers ?
Neither can the S2We know that the D100 can not meter with manual lenses. (non chip)
What about the S2 Pro?
S2 Pro has multi-exposure mode while D100 hasn't.
S2 Pro has a function for the user to clean the CCD, while D100
hasn't.
S2 Pro has iso100 while D100 starts from iso200.
S2 Pro has USB and firewire for speedy transfer while D100 has
only USB.
May be there are more.
I'm very confused: I heard a lot about both s2 and d100.
What to choose ??
thanks a lot !
Tommaso
I've cancelled two answers to such stupidity because they were just too obvious and anyone can imagine them : so please do.My boss' reason: He does not want to be seen with Fuji around his
neck.
sarhento