This shows that we Americans can produce fireworks on par with the best of the Chinese and Japanese stuff! Now that that's been accomplished, let's get to work learning to focus our cameras.
@@valentinovojnovic7882 No problem. Are you from The Czech Republic or Slovakia? I'm a big hockey fan. Both of these teams played well. Happy with the Czech team winning bronze. I know that they whipped the USA. I just got sick of the American press making them look like supermen. I very happy for Finland. I have some good friends there.
I'm a proud member of p.g.i.got my 1.3. Operator certification in wesley Pennsylvania in October was very fun n very difficult test out of 80 questions got 77 right kody..not bad ...
I never been to a pgi event. It's my dream to go to a PGI or any big Pyro event or Festival . Thank's for that footage Pyro, someday I will be thankful that I was able to be part of something so awesome and amazing
PGI is a must, if you go to ANY of the firework events, your first has to be PGI lol 2020 its in Fargo, ND and 2021 its in Wisconsin. I'll be at both. Also, Cobra Con may catch your interest, its similar to PGI but its more fun if you're into Firing Systems
Membership for 1 person is right around $100 but if you’re just looking to watch the nightly displays and be a spectator it’s generally free (unless there’s a huge show that night) then it’s like $15 for good seats
Unfortunately I have not, I don't design firework displays on computer I just do it in my head. BUT if I ever get into 1.3g effects, Ill certainly give it a try!
Unfortunately the restrictions set in place in the us will never allow for the true talent of these artists to make anything that comes close to other countries Japan has the best in the world one shell would beat everything I just saw
Take this camera person's access to the zoom button away. One thing aerial displays don't need is close-ups. In fact, it would have been better to be a little farther away with the camera fixed on a tripod, zoomed out, and the bottom of the frame showing a bit below ground level. That way we see the relative sizes of the individual shots and can see when they didn't use enough lift charge (which seems to be quite often).
Everything shot was manufactured on-site at PGI, nothing's imported. PGI All Stars members spend a week building shells in a manufacturing area to shoot off the final night of the convention.
