The Monopod on Safari: Achieving a Ground-Level Angle

On a safari, the height of the Jeep is a constraint that often forces photographers to capture their subjects from a top-down perspective. This is especially true with relatively close animals photographed with mid-telephotos like a 70-200mm (or 100-400mm); they will be “squashed” against the ground, preventing that coveted eye-level point of view. In these cases, getting the lens as low as possible can be key. Today, let’s look at a simple and effective way to do just that.
Photography Life

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