Thank you! I've had very mixed results, as it's hard to time them just right. You have to open the shutter after they're launched but just before they explode. The key is to use a tripod and a long exposure (2-5 seconds depending on how many fireworks bursts you want in the frame).
Welcome to 1000 Words, or my egotistical assumption that others care about my photography. My goal is to post a new photo (and the reflections it inspires) at least once a week. Please feel free to comment.
All photos taken with an Olympus E300. This is a four-thirds system camera, with a 2:1 ratio, meaning if I say a photo was taken at 50mm it's the equivalent of 100 mm on a film camera.
Nice!
ReplyDeleteI've tried to photograph fireworks before and am always disappointed with the results...
This is just... festive!!! :*)
Kindest Regards~ OM girl
Thank you! I've had very mixed results, as it's hard to time them just right. You have to open the shutter after they're launched but just before they explode. The key is to use a tripod and a long exposure (2-5 seconds depending on how many fireworks bursts you want in the frame).
ReplyDelete