How to Photograph Fireworks Guide

With 4th of July Independence Day celebrations quickly approaching, we have been receiving requests for more training on how to photograph fireworks. Fireworks photography is indeed one of the most daunting types of photography. This in-depth tutorial eBook explains the process from start to finish, everything from gear and camera settings to composition and post-processing to achieve great results with fireworks of any kind. Found here: How to Photograph Fireworks Guide

The How to Photograph Fireworks eBook

A common result of photographers new to fireworks photography is capturing nothing but bright white spots instead of colorful bursts. But with the guidance of this eBook in hand, you should be fully prepared to photograph brilliant fireworks displays. While the exposure fundamentals of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO are essential to great fireworks, it’s important to also be aware of the right accessories and set up for your shots correctly.

How to use bulb mode for long shutter speeds

Some of the Many Topics Covered (50 Pages):

• Equipment & Accessories Needed
• Using a DSLR for Fireworks
• Using a Point & Shoot for Fireworks
• Composition
• Using a Neutral Density Filter
• Country Shutter Technique
• Post Processing
• Conclusion

In-depth tutorials on how to photograph fireworks in challenging conditions

Like post processing in general, there are a myriad of ways to approach the post processing of fireworks shots. To start, they describe general tips and explain how they are universally applicable, and then they apply the techniques to example photos, explaining how they change the overall result.

Pages from How to Photograph Fireworks

How to Photograph Fireworks is a downloadable eBook PDF file, which can be viewed on a number of devices – laptop and desktop computers, iPhone or Android devices, iPads, and other tablets.

How to Get a Copy:

It also carries a 90 day guarantee, if you do not find the eBook useful just let us know to receive a full refund. So there is nothing to lose in trying it.

Found here: The How to Photograph Fireworks eBook