This above photo is of steelwool and i am mentioning exif data if you want that type of shot from your setup:
Exif data:
shutter speed: 10 secs
aperture: f/14
iso:125
focal length: 18mm without IS {image stabilization}
Steps For Photographing Fireworks:
There are many crucial steps that one should keep in mind when photographing fireworks, and some people are very enthusiastic about capturing fireworks in the festival of Diwali. But many of them they don't know how to capture it.
Diwali or just having fun with fireworks, it's always tempting to take pictures of the fireworks exploding in air. After all, a good fireworks show is an amazing spectacle, and you've probably got a camera on you anyway. But when you just point the camera and shoot the photo of crackers busting in the air it end's up with graininess, blurriness, or under/overexposure.
Here are the steps you'll need to work through to photograph fireworks:
- Start by using a Tripod: First and foremost thing is to get your camera on a sturdy tripod. otherwise you will end up with a blurry shot.
- Use a Remote Release: If you have a remote release cable for your camera then use it accordingly and set the timer and let the remote do it for you.
- Frame Your Shot: The important thing is to frame your shot to create a frame.Look through the viewfinder during the first few bursts and figure out where the action is. Point your camera at that spot and leave it there.
- Choose the best Focal Length: Always use a smaller focal length like 18mm 10mm or 6mm to get more fireworks and objects or structure in your frame which enhances the picture.
- Select the right Aperture: Always use larger f/ numbers means smaller apertures. Set the aperture in the f5.6 to f16 range. F8 is usually a good bet, but if you're shooting with ISO 200 film you may want to kick it up to f16.
- Get your Shutter Speed Right: Shutter speed is the most important character in the game, as you have to set it in bulb mode or in long exposure number like 10sec 20sec 30sec etc. so to capture much more fire trails and a perfect exposure.
- Set your Focus: Set the focus to infinity. You're generally far enough away from fireworks that you can adjust the lens focus to infinity and leave it there. If you want to get a closeup of a small part of the burst, you may need to adjust the focus as you zoom in.
- Switch off your Flash: The main thing is to switch off your flash in the camera it will ruin the photo completely, advisable is to keep your flash down.
- Switch off your image stabilisation: to switch off your image stabilization in tour lenses. image stabilization {is} in canon lenses and vr {vibration reduction} in nikon lenses.
Thank you..




