Thank you for this video. I have enjoyed your others as well. Have my permit for this trek in a couple of months. From your video and others seems the chimps are on the move more than the gorillas. Did you find your 400mm better to capture those moments or your 70-200? Thank you. Well done
@@spokesdog9958 you made my day! I really appreciate the support 🙏🏼 While unpredictable, it did seem the chimps were much more active. 70-200 will serve you better especially if they are fast moving (much easier to keep focus and track). However I took a few clients for chimp photography this year and they shot with 400mm f2.8 and I will say their photos are phenomenal! If you’re looking for the standout, perfect shot, then go for 400. If you’re looking to shoot more for video, then 70-200 will serve better and you’re less likely to miss a moment
@@YobelPrize Thank you for the quick reply. I also shoot with the Z9. I don't have the 400mm so the 70-200 should work based on your comment. BTW, what I didn't mention your videos have a soothing, relaxing component to them. And it is easy to feel your appreciation of Uganda. I am all booked for February; chimps, rhinos, gorillas. I noted you included images of the golden monkeys I believe. Did you do a specific trek for them or were lucky enough to see them in Kibale or close to the gorilla sectors?
@@spokesdog9958 thank you again! As I'm still new as a TH-camr and making this type of content, I am trying to just go with what is most natural to me in terms of editing and storytelling, so I'm glad it conveyed a soothing / relaxing vibe to you! As for golden monkeys, yes I had a specific trek dedicated to golden monkeys (it is episode 2 I believe). Place called Mgahinga National Park which is maybe 1-2 hours from Bwindi? So it was near the gorilla sector, not in Kibale. We saw different types of primates in Kibale but not the golden monkeys Separately - I organize private and group tours mostly focused on wildlife photography - if this would interest you in the future please do reach out to me via Instagram or my email info@yobelprize.com
Thank you ! I like your video a lot!
Thanks for filming one of East Africa’s iconic apes the eastern chimpanzees.
@@deshaunbethea5254 it was my pleasure! I will be going for more treks in a few days ^^
@@YobelPrizeMore African wildlife? That’s amazing and when you do could you add in epic African music such as rising from ashes by Gabriel Heinrich?
@ if I’m allowed to I will ^^
@@YobelPrizeThanks and have a nice Friday.
Thank you for this video. I have enjoyed your others as well. Have my permit for this trek in a couple of months. From your video and others seems the chimps are on the move more than the gorillas. Did you find your 400mm better to capture those moments or your 70-200? Thank you. Well done
@@spokesdog9958 you made my day! I really appreciate the support 🙏🏼 While unpredictable, it did seem the chimps were much more active. 70-200 will serve you better especially if they are fast moving (much easier to keep focus and track). However I took a few clients for chimp photography this year and they shot with 400mm f2.8 and I will say their photos are phenomenal! If you’re looking for the standout, perfect shot, then go for 400. If you’re looking to shoot more for video, then 70-200 will serve better and you’re less likely to miss a moment
@@YobelPrize Thank you for the quick reply. I also shoot with the Z9. I don't have the 400mm so the 70-200 should work based on your comment. BTW, what I didn't mention your videos have a soothing, relaxing component to them. And it is easy to feel your appreciation of Uganda. I am all booked for February; chimps, rhinos, gorillas. I noted you included images of the golden monkeys I believe. Did you do a specific trek for them or were lucky enough to see them in Kibale or close to the gorilla sectors?
@@spokesdog9958 thank you again! As I'm still new as a TH-camr and making this type of content, I am trying to just go with what is most natural to me in terms of editing and storytelling, so I'm glad it conveyed a soothing / relaxing vibe to you!
As for golden monkeys, yes I had a specific trek dedicated to golden monkeys (it is episode 2 I believe). Place called Mgahinga National Park which is maybe 1-2 hours from Bwindi? So it was near the gorilla sector, not in Kibale. We saw different types of primates in Kibale but not the golden monkeys
Separately - I organize private and group tours mostly focused on wildlife photography - if this would interest you in the future please do reach out to me via Instagram or my email info@yobelprize.com