From Internal Fireworks Photography to Light Explosion Photography
Laura McQuarrie — July 5, 2014 — Tech
During the 4th of July long weekend, there will be tons of photos of fireworks snapped during Independence Day celebrations.
While it can sometimes be challenging to get the perfect lighting and timing for a blur-free photo, some of these examples of fireworks photography show things from a different perspective. Instead of capturing the view looking up at the sky, a series like Andrew Waits' shows the inner workings of fireworks. Instead of snapping a quick shot, photographer Davey J takes long exposures of fireworks, making the explosive balls of light look more like dreamy floral shapes. Hopefully, these photos will provide some inspiration to try looking at or photographing things a little bit differently the next time you go out to view a sky full of fireworks.
While it can sometimes be challenging to get the perfect lighting and timing for a blur-free photo, some of these examples of fireworks photography show things from a different perspective. Instead of capturing the view looking up at the sky, a series like Andrew Waits' shows the inner workings of fireworks. Instead of snapping a quick shot, photographer Davey J takes long exposures of fireworks, making the explosive balls of light look more like dreamy floral shapes. Hopefully, these photos will provide some inspiration to try looking at or photographing things a little bit differently the next time you go out to view a sky full of fireworks.
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