K
KeithG
Guest
And I lied about the sealife. It is a housed camera (the dc1400 at least). They rebrand some sort of Olympus camera and have built a housing around it.
This is similar to what S&S did for a while where they rebranded some cameras from GE, Praktica and Ricoh. I have the S&S DX1G which uses a Ricoh GX100.
If you want new, then you can likely find a new sealife setup in your budget.
---------- Post added April 19th, 2014 at 04:18 PM ----------
As flareside indicates, "real" strobes will be your big ticket items. Toy strobes are much cheaper and you get what you pay for.
Since you indicate that you want to take "artist reference" shots, then I assume u are not overly worried about proper color capture. You could just skip the strobes (for now). As long as you get a camera that can add stones later, then you can wait to see if you really need the strobes.
Another idea is buying a camera with a hotshoe and using your exiting nikonos strobes in manual mode via wired sync cables....
This is similar to what S&S did for a while where they rebranded some cameras from GE, Praktica and Ricoh. I have the S&S DX1G which uses a Ricoh GX100.
If you want new, then you can likely find a new sealife setup in your budget.
---------- Post added April 19th, 2014 at 04:18 PM ----------
As flareside indicates, "real" strobes will be your big ticket items. Toy strobes are much cheaper and you get what you pay for.
Since you indicate that you want to take "artist reference" shots, then I assume u are not overly worried about proper color capture. You could just skip the strobes (for now). As long as you get a camera that can add stones later, then you can wait to see if you really need the strobes.
Another idea is buying a camera with a hotshoe and using your exiting nikonos strobes in manual mode via wired sync cables....