Double exposure probably possible some day.
Virgil wrote:
Adding to my want list of features is in camera double exposure.
I think it is possible if they put their minds to it. How about your first shot recorded on all the pixels with odd numbered addresses and your second shot recorded on all the pixels with even numbered addresses. Writing to you recording medium would only take place after the second shot. Just takes a little programming, thats all. Then you wouldn't have to wait for post processing. Anyone else interested? Virgil
Virgil; Almost all respected camera in market has in retouch menu overlay, that is almost the same you want.
:mrgreen:
Multiple exposures are great for fireworks. July 4th is coming !
Digital Rev TV did a feature on this topic. Funny in their typical fashion.
Wahawk wrote:
wilsondl2 wrote:
Back in the 70's and 80's if you did Weddings you did double exposures. It was what set you apart as a pro. Since anyone can do them in PP they have just went out of style as they should. Other than the fun of doing them in the camera they should be done in PP. - Dave
:thumbup: :thumbup:
Just for fun here are a couple from back in the day - Dave
D300 and d7000 have that ability. You can pick up a d300 used for around $500 in good condition right now. I've taken some double exposure shots with my D300 and it works great.
In a world where the digital darkroom has changed the equation, particularly in the case of higher end programs like Photoshop or Paint Shop Pro, the need to do double exposures in-camera, where you have a hit and miss at best probability of getting a good result...
I would think more about shooting for post than shooting with limitation, which has always been the stuff of double or multi exposures.
Simple "Double Exposure" in Photoshop
My Nikon D3000 has this feature -- it is called overlay
I used to love double and even many exposures on my film cameras. You say Nikon DSLR's do double exposures...how about my Nikon D3200?
MT Shooter wrote:
Almost all Nikon DSLRs offer it. Its an easy task to accomplish.
Neat! First time I have seen wedding doubles.
wilsondl2 wrote:
Wahawk wrote:
wilsondl2 wrote:
Back in the 70's and 80's if you did Weddings you did double exposures. It was what set you apart as a pro. Since anyone can do them in PP they have just went out of style as they should. Other than the fun of doing them in the camera they should be done in PP. - Dave
:thumbup: :thumbup:
Just for fun here are a couple from back in the day - Dave
georgevedwards wrote:
I used to love double and even many exposures on my film cameras. You say Nikon DSLR's do double exposures...how about my Nikon D3200?
MT Shooter wrote:
Almost all Nikon DSLRs offer it. Its an easy task to accomplish.
In my Nikon D80 & D90 Insturction books the how too is listed under Multiple not double exposure. - Dave
I was just inspired to try some fireworks using multiple exposure in Photoshop.
Fireworks Multiple Exp
In the computer, you can layer images and choose your transparency and opacity. This allows a multi exposure look with complete control.
I played with fireworks too!
This is a view from my backyard.
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