Adding onto what TT3D said, they're still allowed but you need to go to guest services to get a camera card or ask a rides lead supervisor (they wear light blue shirts, all coasters will have at least 1 working) for one at the first ride you go to. I'd recommend the latter unless you like standing in 2 hour lines for guest services. Without a card you can't bring a camera on.Are wrist mounts still allowed? The verbage has certainly changed since I last took a GoPro I to the park. I don't want to mount on my body
Good to know, I always went to guest service. Ride ops being able to hand one out is certainly betterAdding onto what TT3D said, they're still allowed but you need to go to guest services to get a camera card or ask a rides lead supervisor (they wear light blue shirts, all coasters will have at least 1 working) for one at the first ride you go to. I'd recommend the latter unless you like standing in 2 hour lines for guest services. Without a card you can't bring a camera on.
I have had mixed reuslts getting one at the rides.Good to know, I always went to guest service. Ride ops being able to hand one out is certainly better
Good to know, I always went to guest service. Ride ops being able to hand one out is certainly better
I know sometimes rides can run out of the cards, but as long as a lead verifies that the camera is secure they should allow you to ride with the camera even if they don't have a card to give you (this is provided the lead knows what they're doing... sadly many don't). I guess it depends what you'd rather do: wait in a stupidly long line at guest services to get one, or bet on getting to a ride that has camera cards and/or a competent lead.I have had mixed reuslts getting one at the rides.
Verbolten always has a box of them lying around. We never have to give them out, so we just have them on standby.I have had mixed reuslts getting one at the rides.
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