Almost everyone enjoys a good fireworks show, especially photographers. Photographing fireworks can be a lot of fun regardless of your skill level. Since it is a lot like shooting lightning, except a lot safer, it helps me keep my shooting skills sharp. You can certainly capture images of fireworks with any camera, but you are going to have the best results with a tripod and camera that has a manual mode. For best results, a shutter release cable or wireless remote will come

Before I go into any details, I want to make something perfectly clear. I'm not telling you that you should or shouldn't give your photos away for free. That is an individual choice. You don't need to justify that choice to me or anyone else. This is just my personal opinion on my own work and what I choose to do with it. That being said, on with the story. I was recently contacted by an employee of one of the major broadcast networks about a photo tweet I recently posted, wh

One of the most violently electrical storms I have ever witnessed happened on September 26th, 2012 in northern Hancock County, Kentucky. The image above is not a stacked or multiple exposure image, but rather a simple 30 second exposure. It holds a spot in my top 5 personal best lightning photos of all time. I recently went back to the original RAW image file and edited a version specifically for this limited edition print sale. It will NEVER be printed again. If you have eve