Try out a few different exposures, but generally you’ll want to aim for a darker sky so that the fireworks aren’t washed out. Fortunately, you can quickly lock the camera exposure when you’re in video recording mode in iOS. Since fireworks are bright against a dark sky, the camera may attempt to overcompensate in either direction and either blow out the picture with too much light, or make it way too dark as it compensates for the flash of a firework boom. Now I know what you’re thinking, who has an iPhone stand? Almost nobody, right? Right, but you probably do have some sunglasses, and sunnies actually work really well as a little iPhone stand that points the camera up into the sky, perfect! Of course, a bag of chips, a beer can, hot dog bun, a T-bone, or just about anything else can work to prop up an iPhone or iPad as well, just be sure it’s sturdy and stable enough that it won’t blow around in the wind. Since video capture is almost always best with a still camera shot, propping the iPhone against something or using a stand is recommended. 1: Prop the iPhone Against Something, or Use a Stand Obviously we’re aiming this for the 4th of July in the USA, but fireworks are a common means of celebrating all sorts of events, dates, and other happenings, so even if you’re not thinking of Independence Day, you can take these tips with you to New Years Eve, or even your crazy uncles house who lights off mortars when his team wins a game.
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