Helpful Photography Tips To Take Pictures Of Fireworks
by Dan Feildman
No matter what tip you have in play, make sure to check your results every so often during the fireworks display. Take multiple shots at the beginning and check on their quality and make adjustments as needed. Once this is done, you will not have to check after every shot, but do monitor your shots periodically to prevent having taken an entirely bad batch.
Here are a few helpful tips when taking pictures of fireworks:
"Find Out the Direction of the Wind - You want to shoot up wind, so it goes Camera, Fireworks, Smoke. Otherwise they'll come out REALLY hazy."
Shoot from a little further back and with a little more lens, you can set the lens to manual focus, focus it at infinity and you will not have to worry from that point on.
"Remember to take advantage of a zero processing costs and take as many pictures as possible (more than you'd normally think necessary). That way, you'll up your chances of getting that "perfect" shot."
Be prepared to capture pictures of the first fireworks. Should there not be much wind, you will end up with a lot of smoke in your shot. The first explosions are as a rule the sharpest ones.
Find some black foam core and set your camera to bulb. Begin the exposure when the fireworks start with the piece of foam core in front of the lens. Every time a burst happens move the foam core out of the way. This will create multiple firework bursts in one exposure.
Pre-Focus if Possible - Pre-focus if you can (need to be able to manually focus or lock down focus for good) prior to the show starting so other elements in the frame are sharp. You only need to focus once but it is still easier to take a few shots before the show starts and check them carefully rather than wait until the show has begun to adjust the focus.
Also experiment with taking shots that include a wider perspective, silhouettes and people around you watching the display. Having your camera pointed at the sky can get you some wonderful shots but sometimes if you look for different perspectives you can get a few shots that are a little less cliche and just as spectacular. Most of the best shots that I've seen in the researching of this article have included some other element than the fireworks themselves - whether it be people, buildings, landmarks or wider cityscape perspectives.
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New Unique Article!
Title: Helpful Photography Tips To Take Pictures Of Fireworks
Author: Dan Feildman
Email: andrewedgington1@gmail.com
Keywords: digital photography,art,entertainment,hobbies
Word Count: 416
Category: Hobbies
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