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Wildfire flames are only a mile from my front door, but the photo opportunities are remarkable if you stay safe and sensible
['David S Young', 'Camera Historian', 'Layer Van-Ds .Vds-Author Font-Size Var --Text-Base', 'Font-Size Var --Vds-Author-Font-Size', 'Var --Text-Base', 'Line-Height Var --Text-Base--Line-Height', 'Line-Height Var --Vds-Author-Line-Height', 'Var --Text-Base--Line-Height', 'Letter-Spacing Var --Tracking-Normal', 'Letter-Spacing Var --Vds-Author-Letter-Spacing']
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There were no nearby fires, but the air was thick with wildfire smoke and the rising sun was almost blocked.
Heat haze makes getting sharp images a challenge even in good light (Image credit: David S Young)But there is a slight problem.
(Image credit: David S Young)The reddening of the sun and the moon created by the thick dust created by forest fires makes for spectacular telephoto images (Image credit: David S Young)Even if you’re not near a fire, there is still lots to photograph.
The moon is a great candidate to shoot through wildfire smoke.
Orange 'never green' conifers after a forest fire (Image credit: David S Young)Lastly, there are always interesting things to shoot after the fire is out.