Firework by melvintcs, on Flickr
Firework by melvintcs, on Flickr
Firework by melvintcs, on Flickr
Firework by melvintcs, on Flickr
This post has been edited by melvintcs: Sep 16 2013, 11:26 AM
Putrajaya Firework - China, Raining!
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 Sep 15 2013, 04:38 PM, updated 13y ago
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#1
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Senior Member
1,350 posts Joined: Feb 2008 
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Sep 15 2013, 04:52 PM
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#2
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Junior Member
77 posts Joined: Oct 2009 
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nice shot..~
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Sep 16 2013, 07:18 AM
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#3
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Senior Member
686 posts Joined: Jun 2012 From: Egypt
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Very nice collection, hey at least you have firework to shoot xd
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Sep 16 2013, 09:46 AM
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#4
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Elite
24,193 posts Joined: Feb 2010 From: Perak
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Great photos
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Sep 16 2013, 10:05 AM
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#5
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Senior Member
1,074 posts Joined: Sep 2013
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I'm quite a noob. Any tips on shooting fireworks besides using a tripod? What sort of aperture & shutter settings is advisable?
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Sep 16 2013, 10:09 AM
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#6
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Junior Member
100 posts Joined: Sep 2010
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wahhh.. nice pic..
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Sep 16 2013, 10:14 AM
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#7
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Elite
24,193 posts Joined: Feb 2010 From: Perak
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QUOTE(McFD2R @ Sep 16 2013, 10:05 AM) I'm quite a noob. Any tips on shooting fireworks besides using a tripod? What sort of aperture & shutter settings is advisable? A tripod is definitely necessary if you want to get effects like the one TS got   Long exposure shots are usually shot at ISO100, F11-16, bulb mode (shutter will close only when you press the shutter release) and shouldn't be too close to the fireworks~ The trick is to estimate when to start pressing the shutter and when to release it  Theoretically you press the 1st shutter when the fireworks comes flying up, and the 2nd shutter after the fireworks sparkles fall; but of course its not as easy as it sounds since fireworks don't shoot one by one |
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Sep 16 2013, 11:20 AM
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#8
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Senior Member
1,074 posts Joined: Sep 2013
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QUOTE(PF T.J. @ Sep 16 2013, 10:14 AM) A tripod is definitely necessary if you want to get effects like the one TS got Well, that tells a lot Long exposure shots are usually shot at ISO100, F11-16, bulb mode (shutter will close only when you press the shutter release) and shouldn't be too close to the fireworks~ The trick is to estimate when to start pressing the shutter and when to release it Theoretically you press the 1st shutter when the fireworks comes flying up, and the 2nd shutter after the fireworks sparkles fall; but of course its not as easy as it sounds since fireworks don't shoot one by one  Experiments are the way to go for me then lol |
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