2022
Initially, I took my Nikon camera with a solid tripod there, planning to shoot in bulk to create time-lapse videos.
However, I am not familiar with specific settings under such scenario for my gear.
And I cannot upload the file(s) exceeding 3072 kB (That's too little for photographers with DSLRs!).
So it turns out that I can only post photos in my iPhone now. ?
Photos posted below are taken in West Kowloon Cultural Area, Hong Kong SAR（香港西九龍文化區）:
Originally I set the position for my camera like this below, and apparently it's not enough to embrace the whole view:
Hi @szliuyun2011,
I must say those are some great photos. You must be having some great photography skills. Are there any tips you know when taking photos of sunsets and sunrises?
If you have interest in photography why not take a look at this article How to take great photos in low light. I think you will find it quite interesting.
I also visited this year Hong Kong only for some hours, but I was amazed by this great city. Are you living there or you were just visiting?
你会讲中文，是吧？：）
@TsekoV 中文？那当然了，我是中国人。:-)
As of the tips shooting sunrise/sunset landscape...well, your colleague @Christina-NYC has already written a helpful article in general. So I would only put forward some specific technical tips based on it:
1. Take your DSLR and tripod. Smartphones are not designed to take photos, their CMOS are much smaller than DSLRs in sizes. They cannot record as many details as DSLRs, which is a critical disadvantage when shooting landscape scenery;
2. Shoot with Aperture-priority or just Manual mode. Lights and colors are changing rapidly during sunset or sunrise hours. Fixed on a tripod, you can simply adjust the aperture and the camera finds the best exposure time (or shutter speed) itself. If you are confident with your skills, you can shoot in manual mode to have full control of the whole process;
3. Compose before shooting. Professional photographers often draw a "big picture" in mind before pressing the button, e.g. grand scenery/close-up shots, the relationship of foreground/subject/background, the blurred/sharp space, the subject. Composing beforehand helps to increase the artistic/commercial value of the works produced;
4. Try unusual perspectives. Try to shoot at a low or high angle, or focus on different subjects other than just the landscape, you may get "surprises". Besides Hong Kong, I had shot sunset photos at a coastal avenue in Shenzhen where there was a power network built on the sea. Instead of just shooting those "tour-guide" style photos, I focused on the power towers, and produced such a simple but thoughtful photo:
