Funtown Pier

by Charles P. Stauhs

Uploaded 27 May 2008 — 16 favorites

© Charles P. Stauhs

July 4, 2007.

13 responses

  • Mara D'Onofrio

    Mara D'Onofrio gave props (28 May 2008):

    I like this composition!

  • Kandi Champagne Cook

    Kandi Champagne Cook gave props (28 May 2008):

    Fantastic!

  • Christopher Smith

    Christopher Smith   gave props (3 Jul 2008):

    Wow.

  • Josh McElwee

    Josh McElwee gave props (3 Jul 2008):

    love it!

  • Nisa' Haron

    Nisa' Haron said (3 Jul 2008):

    brilliant!!

  • Matthew B

    Matthew B gave props (3 Jul 2008):

    awesome!

  • Christy LaPlante

    Christy LaPlante said (5 Jul 2008):

    Love all the colors!

  • N

    N said (5 Jul 2008):

    This is gorgeous

  • Jay El

    Jay El said (3 Aug 2008):

    This is hands down the _best_ fireworks shot I've ever seen, Charles. How d'you _do_ this?!

  • Charles P. Stauhs

    Charles P. Stauhs said (4 Aug 2008):

    This photo was shot with a Nikon D40 with a 35mm film lens (Vivitar 70-150mm f3.8). For some odd reason, I get better color results with this lens on my digital even without using a polarizer or doing an post editing. It also nice to revert back to the old days of photography, no autofocus or auto exposure metering. I often use my Gossen Luna-Pro light meter, or just guess and play around with different settings.

  • Deborah Austin

    Deborah Austin said (30 Dec 2008):

    No wonder this is a hot one. I'm a sucker for lights. The clarity of the fireworks and the lights on the pier, including the moving ferris wheel, are superb. A fantastic shot!

  • Christopher J Chalk

    Christopher J Chalk   gave props (20 Feb 2009):

    Stunning, great capture of the colours!

  • Charles P. Stauhs

    Charles P. Stauhs said (20 Feb 2009):

    This photo was shot with a Nikon D40 with a 35mm film lens (Vivitar 70-150mm f3.8). For some odd reason, I get better color results with this lens on my digital even without using a polarizer or doing an post editing. It also nice to revert back to the old days of photography, no autofocus or auto exposure metering. I often use my Gossen Luna-Pro light meter, or just guess and play around with different settings.

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