O okeefe13 Earning My Ears Joined Aug 4, 2021 Messages 4 Aug 4, 2021 #1 Haven't been in a while. How much reach do I need to capture the animals on the safari ride? Lions, Cheetahs, etc. 100mm? 200mm? More? I have a Full Frame camera.
Haven't been in a while. How much reach do I need to capture the animals on the safari ride? Lions, Cheetahs, etc. 100mm? 200mm? More? I have a Full Frame camera.
OKW Lover Retired and living 2 miles from The Castle. DIS Lifetime Sponsor Joined Apr 29, 2004 Messages 38,646 Aug 4, 2021 #2 100 for sure. 200 will be a bit too long for some of the shots. Do you have a zoom that covers that range? That would be best.
100 for sure. 200 will be a bit too long for some of the shots. Do you have a zoom that covers that range? That would be best.
O okeefe13 Earning My Ears Joined Aug 4, 2021 Messages 4 Aug 5, 2021 #3 I have a 70-300mm, 50mm, & 24-50mm. Again, all FX lenses.
StageTek It's kind of fun to do the impossible. Joined Apr 20, 2007 Messages 4,387 Aug 5, 2021 #4 Between those three the 70-300 is the best choice. That way you can quickly choose between 100, 200 and more.
Between those three the 70-300 is the best choice. That way you can quickly choose between 100, 200 and more.
mom2rtk Invented the term "Characterpalooza" Joined Aug 23, 2008 Messages 62,641 Aug 5, 2021 #5 70-300 sounds like a winner. Especially on a full frame.
OKW Lover Retired and living 2 miles from The Castle. DIS Lifetime Sponsor Joined Apr 29, 2004 Messages 38,646 Aug 5, 2021 #6 Agree with the pp's that the 70-300 would be the best choice on the Safari.
AtomicFrog Always up for WDW Joined Nov 12, 2017 Messages 70 Sep 1, 2021 #7 70-200 f2.8…. Will give you lots of flexibility and light gathering ability if it’s cloudy or animals are in the shade
70-200 f2.8…. Will give you lots of flexibility and light gathering ability if it’s cloudy or animals are in the shade