playerofwar wrote:
Is the VR2 worth 10% extra $ over the VR1?
After years of following every 200mm f/2.0 threat, I cannot stand not shooting one myself!
No, and it's more like 40% savings on the used market.
playerofwar wrote:
Is the VR2 worth 10% extra $ over the VR1?
After years of following every 200mm f/2.0 threat, I cannot stand not shooting one myself!
Not worth it at all.
I had no regrets with my VRI.
trenchmonkey wrote:
No, and it's more like 40% savings on the used market.
Here the VR1 is around 3.000 USD and I have my eye on a VR2 that is around 3300USD. (converted)
Thanks for the info!
The only benefits I'd take the VR2 for are: newer (will last longer in the long term), newer (bigger chance parts are available when it fails), slightly better VR and this is a good deal on a VR2.
If I would find a VR1 that's 40% cheaper than this VR2, then I'd jump for it! But that's not the case.
playerofwar wrote:
Here the VR1 is around 3.000 USD and I have my eye on a VR2 that is around 3300USD. (converted)
Thanks for the info!
The only benefits I'd take the VR2 for are: newer (will last longer in the long term), newer (bigger chance parts are available when it fails), slightly better VR and this is a good deal on a VR2.
If I would find a VR1 that's 40% cheaper than this VR2, then I'd jump for it! But that's not the case.
Another advantage of the VR2 is it will sell for more.
Weasel_Loader wrote:
The 200/2 has become my goto lens for rodeo photography. I shoot it entirely at f/2 unless of course I'm using the TC14, then I'm at f/2.8.
All shots were taken at a youth rodeo a few weeks ago.
Last shot is with TC14.
Fantastic shots! All of them. Great framing and timing to capture these images. Really dynamic!
Hardcore wrote:
Fantastic shots! All of them. Great framing and timing to capture these images. Really dynamic!
Thanks so much. Some events are more difficult than others, but I learn more and more each time I'm out there.
Some arenas are setup perfectly with relation to sun position. This arena, unfortunately is positioned completely backwards from what I like, but I try to work around it to get the shots I want.
Weasel_Loader wrote:
The 200/2 has become my goto lens for rodeo photography. I shoot it entirely at f/2 unless of course I'm using the TC14, then I'm at f/2.8.
All shots were taken at a youth rodeo a few weeks ago.