I posted this photo to my Facebook page a long time ago, but the I forgot to move it from my Surface to the main PC, that I completely forgot about it. But I remembered today, so here it is :)
This is one of the shots I took during the St. Stephens day firework in Budapest. It’s a single exposure, edited in Lightroom and Photoshop.
Let’s continue today with another fireworks photo, from the St. Stephens day in Bupapest. I really like to return there every year for it (it’s on the 20th of August), and it’s not only for the photos. My second biggest reason is all the great food that they sell that day in the city in many many stands all around :)
This is a single exposure, edited in Lightroom and Photoshop.
If you ever been to the Buda castle in Budapest, you probably seen the stair going up to the fortification. And this is a view from them, overlooking all the new areas that were reconstructed in the recent years. It really is a very nice area, with very little traffic and great view. Btw. the colorful lights in the bottom left were from an outdoor cinema.
This is a blend of two exposures, edited in Lightroom and Photoshop.
I have not yet shared any of my fireworks shots from this years St. Stephen’s Day in Budapest here, so here is the first one. I did not get to the spot I wanted to this year, as a TV crew occupied it (and a huge area around it that they did not even use :/), but I still managed to get some nice shots from a second spot :)
This is a single exposure, edited in Lightroom and Photoshop.
I wonder how other photographers do it. I traveled around for 27 day from the last month, and I have enough for a while. I’m just crazy tired. And to see that some do this all year long. How do they manage? I don’t know :)
For today, I have for you a photo I took few weeks ago in Budapest. It’s a panorama taken from the back side of Hungarian parliament, right in the middle of the blue hour. The panorama is from two exposures, taken with the help of the tilt-shift lens (I just shifted left and right to get two exposures). I also took another two exposures, about two minutes later. Those two were so I can remove moving people from the finished photos. And as you can see none, it worked fine :)
