| | | | What
kind of camera do you need?
Most safari-goers bring some kind of camera
for their safari, varying from disposable cameras to modern digital single lens
reflex cameras with huge tele lenses. Some visitors take a few pictures only,
while others take thousands. | | |
| | | We recommend that you bring a camera that
you know how to use, and that corresponds to your interest in photography. That
is, if you own a camera and are happy with it, don't get yourself a new one. | |
| | | | But if you
have been thinking of getting a new one, this may be a good time. | |
| | | | If you usually
don't bring a camera on holidays, you don't have to bring one just because you're
going on a safari. If you want some nice pictures, you may buy a nice book to
bring home. | | | | |
| Irrespective of what kind of camera you bring, you will get
many good picture opportunities on your tour to East Africa. This page shows amateur
pictures shot using 3X–15X compact or bridge cameras. | |
| | | | More
about cameras | | | | |
| Taking pictures of people
Avoid taking pictures of
people without first asking for their permission, or you may cause offence. Many
Maasai
will ask you to pay for taking pictures. | | | | |
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| Pictures: |
| Mammal gallery |
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| The gallery below shows pictures from safaris in East
Africa, shot during regular safari tours. The pictures show mammals that you
may see during a safari.
Click the miniatures below to show the pictures full-size in a new browser window.
More about mammals
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