Saturday, July 5, 2008

Boom goes the dynamite

Presenting the best fireworks pictures I'vc ever been able to achieve. Amazing what a little reading and practicing can do, isn't it? I know they're not perfect by any means, but I'm happy with them! Lesson learned: zoom in. I was too wide on a lot of them and ended up cropping but I wish I had just zoomed in to begin with. I think they're more impactful that way.

15 comments:

Amy said...

These are awesome, you did great! My favorite is the 10th down. :)

Anonymous said...

Holy crap! These are FAMAZING!!! If T starts to whine because we didn't take him, I'll just tell him that we really did, but he must have forgotten when he fell asleep on the drive home. Then, I'll show him the pictures to remind him. ;-)

Sharon said...

These are really nice.

Kristina said...

i think my favorite one is the one with a little bit of twilight in the background. Sort of sets the stage for it. You did great!

Alexis said...

These are so fun! You did a great job with these. I love the colors!

For Over 29 Years... said...

Great job!!! Just got a sec to look at the band pics too really nice!!!

April said...

great job!! i suck at firework pictures i need a lot more practice..my favorite is the first one. it looks awesome!

Jenn said...

I like ALL of them! You got some fabulous shots!

Jeanette said...

I love all of them! So pretty.

Reds said...

Wow - gorgeous shots!! So many colours!

Sandra Collins said...

you did an amazing job!!

Angela2932 said...

Wow! These are fantastic! Tell us more about how you did this! Any insider tips on settings?????

Tori said...

You did a great job! very nice!

Anonymous said...

Fabulous shots!!! And you had a great show to photograph, too!

10ec said...

ok. I have to ask quick....What kind of camera do you have? Also, what are the settings you used to get the fireworks? Have any tips on getting firework photos. I have access (through University library) to a Canon XTi that i have fallen in love with. I am trying to learn to use it. any pointers you could give would be appreciated.