35 Great Fireworks’ Photos From Flicker
With July 4th tomorrow, here are some great fireworks photographs to sparkle your celebrations.
Do you want to know how to photograph fireworks?
( photo by Jaako )
( photo by Shaolin Tiger )
( photo by timotale )
( photo by Stuck in Customs )
( photo by taivasalla )
( photo by Stuck in Customs )
( photo by Vilhelm Sjostrom )
( photo by Roveclimb )
( photo by posterboy )
( photo by Victory Rose )
( photo by Vilhelm Sjostrom )
( photo by tarop )
( photo by roitberg )
( photo by Regina Yi )
( photo by type665 )
( photo by beastandbean )
( photo by Joe Penniston )
( photo by Joe Penniston )
( photo by AndreyY )
( photo by indianspirit )
( photo by Michael @ NW Lens )
( photo by Mr MagooICU )
( photo by Joe Penniston )
( photo by good10740 )
( photo by Joe Penniston )
( photo by Tom Bricker [WDWFigment] )
( photo by Christopher Chan )
( photo by Stuck in Customs )
( photo by wmliu )
( photo by u m a m i )
( photo by TravISU )
( photo by Tim McDonald )
( photo by Barry Yanowitz )
( photo by maxxxmat )
( photo by mikaos )
Do you want to know how to photograph fireworks?
First iPhone 3G S to YouTube Video Test
This is the first video I’ve published to YouTube from my new iPhone 3G S. I’m blown away how easy it is to shoot video with this thing, edit it down and then upload it to YouTube. They’ve made this iPhone the best video enabled cellphone on earth.
Amazing iPhone Photo: Center of the Milky Way Galexy
This is a totally amazing photo that I took with my iPhone. I downloaded a zoom lens app from the Apple Store and it works pretty good. Check it out!
Right Click on Image to Save as Desktop Background
Stars at the Galactic Center
Credit: Susan Stolovy (SSC/Caltech) et al., JPL-Caltech, NASA
Explanation: The center of our Milky Way Galaxy is hidden from the prying eyes of optical telescopes by clouds of obscuring dust and gas. But in this stunning vista, the Spitzer Space Telescope’s infrared cameras, penetrate much of the dust revealing the stars of the crowded galactic center region. A mosaic of many smaller snapshots, the detailed, false-color image shows older, cool stars in bluish hues. Reddish glowing dust clouds are associated with young, hot stars in stellar nurseries. The very center of the Milky Way was only recently found capable of forming newborn stars. The galactic center lies some 26,000 light-years away, toward the constellation Sagittarius. At that distance, this picture spans about 900 light-years.
