Lightning strikes photography
Storms are very nice photographic opportunities and usually give good results
with long exposures. It's not possible to use any exposure meter because the
light from the lightning strikes cannot be predicted; therefore one will have
to "guess".
Here are a few pictures I took back in July 2004 directly from my window...

10s, F/3.5, 28mm |

60s, F/3.5, 28mm |

120s, F/2.8, 20mm |

120s, F/2.8, 20mm |

120s, F/2.8, 20mm |

30s, F/2.8, 20mm |

60s, F/2.8, 20mm |

60s, F/2.8, 20mm |

30s, F/2.8, 20mm |

20s, F/2.8, 20mm |

5s, F/2.8, 20mm |

120s, F/2.8, 20mm |

60s, F/2.8, 20mm |

120s, F/2.8, 20mm |

30s, F/2.8, 20mm |

15s, F/2.8, 20mm |

60s, F/3.5, 28mm |

300s, F/3.5, 28mm |

900s, F/4.0, 20mm |

180s, F/4.0, 20mm |

30s, F/4.0, 20mm |

240s, F/4.0, 20mm |

120s, F/4.0, 20mm |

120s, F/4.0, 20mm |

300s, F/4.5, 50mm |

300s, F/4.0, 28mm |

120s, F/4.0, 28mm |

30s, F/4.0, 28mm |

60s, F/4.0, 28mm |

90s, F/3.5, 28mm |
| All pictures have been taken on Agfa ISO100 negative film. |