Your third shot is up close and personal. Very nice capture.
Another dramatic set of images!!!!!
As I said about your first set of FF shots, [awesomeā€¯!
The only time there was a photographer on our fire scene, were during training fires.
Great color , considering the (unpredictable) flames and smoke.
Fire fighters risk there lives to save others and you show that in your photos my fav is #3, awesome photos
Outstanding photos of a very sad situation.
Great job covering the fire scene.
I'm sorry about the loss of property but these photos are really good. I especially like number 3, it has good directional lighting and might be good in BW, thanks for showing these
Great set!!! but I have some folo questions.... has the fire been determined to be arson, or was someone "squatting" in a vacant building.... hints/clues obtained from your photos.... Boarded up windows, side window damaged (hanging frame), basement window broken out, holes in siding (all seem to be an indication of providing air into the fire which could be done by firefighters to direct the fire to where it can be controlled OR by whomever set the fire making sure the fire got plenty of air supply)...
The snowman/fence is likely from the backing property, not the burning building.
Just some details I got from your great pix....
docphoto wrote:
No sooner than I finished editing my other fire photos when I received a call/alarm early this morning from the 911 Dispatch Center for a structure fire. These are some photos from this fire which occurred at 3:20 am last night.
Z9, 24-70mm 2.8 S, auto-ISO, average shooting speed 1/80 - 1/100sec @ 4.0-5.6, temp: 25 degrees. I might add, my camera had icicles around the lens and body but never had any problems with the camera functioning. If you notice in the 1st image, upon arrival I tried to frame the opening scene as a prelude to what I was about to photograph. On the far left you see a woman in a red jacket. On the far right, you see the firefighters on scene. The fire engine is angled towards the right. Hopefully drawing the viewers eye towards the action. All comments are welcome !!
No sooner than I finished editing my other fire ph... (
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Those pictures reports terrible events...one can imaging the poor victims. But hose image are just awesome from a photographic POV. Great set, all of them are awesome, my fav' being the one with the heavy rain!
Nice set but # 3 is a hangers for me.
Your compositions and treatment of this shots are excellent. Sad for the homeowner!
My late Father was a Detroit City Firefighter from his early twenties until retirement.
He never talked much about it.
You images speak for him, and other Firemen who do this day-in and day-out.
Thank you from the bottom of my heart!
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