I'm surprised that this hasn't come up yet (or if it did, I missed it - perhaps not enough caffeine).
Jeff - you don't mention your lenses - I presume that you are using as fast a lens as you can? Perhaps the 50 1.4 or 85 1.4 if those focal lengths work for you....
You also don't meniton post processing - have you tried the usual suspects in terms of noise reduction?
In another post, you mentioned the sluggishness of the D100 in terms of file handling. The good news is that any of the newer cameras will beat the ol 100 in that department. I shoot with the D100 and D2x - I wouldn't call the latter absolutely steller in low light. I spend a lot of time working the image with noise ninja or neat image, but I can get perfectly acceptable fine art landscape and wildlife prints routinely at 400 and occasionally at 800 with the D2x. The D100 just doesn't have the low light focusing that the newer camera has (although you could put an SB 800 on it and use if for a focus assist lamp I suppose).
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RG
http://www.lostrange.com
Jeff - you don't mention your lenses - I presume that you are using as fast a lens as you can? Perhaps the 50 1.4 or 85 1.4 if those focal lengths work for you....
You also don't meniton post processing - have you tried the usual suspects in terms of noise reduction?
In another post, you mentioned the sluggishness of the D100 in terms of file handling. The good news is that any of the newer cameras will beat the ol 100 in that department. I shoot with the D100 and D2x - I wouldn't call the latter absolutely steller in low light. I spend a lot of time working the image with noise ninja or neat image, but I can get perfectly acceptable fine art landscape and wildlife prints routinely at 400 and occasionally at 800 with the D2x. The D100 just doesn't have the low light focusing that the newer camera has (although you could put an SB 800 on it and use if for a focus assist lamp I suppose).
--
RG
http://www.lostrange.com