Challenge: Multiple/Double Exposure July 13-17, 2020
Jul 13, 2020 19:48:50 #
PAToGraphy wrote:
Thanks, Larry for hosting a Free Challenge Weekend... (show quote)
Very good start, Pat. Thanks for the challenge. If my Sony alpha 99 has an in camera multiple exposure within it's list of bells and whistles I haven't found it yet. I've worked a few layered shots and modified the ampacity of the top layers to partially view what's under it. Meanwhile I'm still looking for the in-camera stuff.
Jul 13, 2020 20:37:02 #
Valsmere wrote:
First real try at doubles
p.3Now that's cool, Val!! And thank you for playing along.
Jul 13, 2020 20:38:03 #
Jul 13, 2020 20:40:47 #
JohnSwanda wrote:
Thanks. I was happy to see a call for something I've been doing for 20 years or so. Like you said, it's all in finding images that work together. I've spent a lot of time trying different combinations to finally find one that's really good. I also do a lot of work after combining them involving lightening or darkening sections of each layer to make things come forward or go back, since it's on Lighten mode.
It's a lot of work and takes an artistic eye. I likely will never take it to a level near yours, but I find I like it. It's also a challenge to try something different.
Jul 13, 2020 20:41:33 #
JohnSwanda wrote:
I like the last one the best, because it's the least obvious it's a multiple image. When I did multiple exposures in the film days, I did something similar, shooting the same thing several times handheld, so each was a little askew. I also sometimes did double exposures of the same thing in focus and out of focus. It gave a little glow to the highlights.
I;ll have to try that - in and out of focus.
Jul 13, 2020 20:43:12 #
Transbuff1985 wrote:
Nice start up Pat and thanks for hosting. Really like that last one almost ghostly!! 
Haven't done any multiple with dslr's yet. Was easier with the old film format camera's.
Haven't done any multiple with dslr's yet. Was easier with the old film format camera's.
It's surprising how easy it can be with a DSLR
Jul 13, 2020 20:44:01 #
Fred Ann wrote:
I created this multiple crow exposure a few years ago. If I can remember how I did it I will make a few more tomorrow.
WOW, Fred Ann - hello, good to see you and your creation.
Jul 13, 2020 20:45:59 #
lhammer43 wrote:
Very good start, Pat. Thanks for the challenge. If my Sony alpha 99 has an in camera multiple exposure within it's list of bells and whistles I haven't found it yet. I've worked a few layered shots and modified the ampacity of the top layers to partially view what's under it. Meanwhile I'm still looking for the in-camera stuff.
p. 4 Nice layering, Larry!
Jul 13, 2020 21:31:14 #
JohnSwanda wrote:
One of my specialties is multiple images of flowers - I use one for my avatar. The first three were multiple exposures in the camera on film, scanned and enhanced in Photoshop. The rest are digital captures combined on layers in Photoshop. I find with flowers, combining them in Lighten mode works well as it brings the lightest parts of each layer forward.
page #2 the last one man
grabs the eye man@@@@
Jul 13, 2020 21:34:47 #
Jul 13, 2020 22:13:05 #
Jul 13, 2020 23:01:52 #
Jul 13, 2020 23:20:36 #
Valsmere
Loc: New Jersey
PAToGraphy wrote:
p.3Now that's cool, Val!! And thank you for playing along.
Thank you so much!
Jul 13, 2020 23:22:08 #
JohnSwanda wrote:
One of my specialties is multiple images of flowers - I use one for my avatar. The first three were multiple exposures in the camera on film, scanned and enhanced in Photoshop. The rest are digital captures combined on layers in Photoshop. I find with flowers, combining them in Lighten mode works well as it brings the lightest parts of each layer forward.
Pg 2- These are all wonderful images, John! Extremely nice work.
Tim
Jul 13, 2020 23:22:46 #
photophile wrote:
I like this, I have not done any ever so will read that article and see what I can do.
Thanks so much, Karin!
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