I recently bought a used Inon S2000, but it did not come with a manual. As i am new to uw photography i desperatly need a manual... if anybody can photocopy one or scan and email i would be very grateful. I am happy to pay for it. I have tried the Inon dealers but they cannot help.
Lights, Strobes, and Lighting Technique / Archived topic
INON S2000 manual needed
Started by MikeK ·
- 10Posts
- 10Replies
Read-only discussion
INON S2000 manual needed
-
-
pm me
-
I'm in the same boat needing an English manual since i can't read Japanese. Not understanding why Inon doesn't have these available online in PDF form.
-
Unfortunately reading the manual may not help, it's not well written.
Here's my interpretation. http://users.ncable.net.au/~anewton/inons2000.html
-
There is not much to know. Panda's writup is good. However I shoot mostly sTTL and get very accurate lighting.
-
pm me
Hi, I'm new here and just about to purchase an S-2000 in Japan so it will no doubt come with a J manual. If you have a copy of the English manual that you are willing to share, I'd appreciate it.
PM also sent
-
Hi, I'm new here and just about to purchase an S-2000 in Japan so it will no doubt come with a J manual. If you have a copy of the English manual that you are willing to share, I'd appreciate it.
PM also sent
Pls also send me at uu-uub@hotmail.com with thanks!
-
If you need a manual just type it in on Google, you will usually find a PDF document which you can open and print off with adobe reader.
-
If you need a manual just type it in on Google, you will usually find a PDF document which you can open and print off with adobe reader.
Unfortunately, I don't think there is a readily available manual for the s2000 online. If anyone needs one PM me, I have scanned my manual (they are all linked to serial numbers).
Bill
-
The Inon manual is very confusing. Panda has it summed it up nicely, in STTL put switch at B (straight up) then turn left for more light output and right for less output. In manual put switch at Full position then turn anticlockwise (turn left) for less light output.