Only professional digital cameras like my Canon 5D has options for up to 9 images overlapping in the same frame. NONE of the cameras for amateurs have a function like that.
"Double exposure" is available in many cameras.
Are you suggesting that we should call ourselves professionals based on the camera we use? Whooeee!
Are you suggesting that we should call ourselves professionals based on the camera we use? Whooeee!
Why do you think that? I said that professional cameras have that option! I am a professional and I use professional cameras. I also teach photography and some of my students have and start their learning with professional cameras. Why is it that people interpret what one says, in a totaly different way that it was written?
Just tried it for the first time a couple of weeks ago. Fun! I provided the link to this pic in my page 1 comments, but will insert it here for you. Happy shooting to you also!
Just tried it for the first time a couple of weeks ago. Fun! I provided the link to this pic in my page 1 comments, but will insert it here for you. Happy shooting to you also!
Very nice! Photographers like Harry Callahan was doing this back in the 1930's. Of course it is possible to do it with any film cameras. Now days if it is not programed in the software, you cannot do it. I am including one of his photos.
Digital cameras don't work that way. Take the digital images and merge in software like PSE on your computer. Assuming 'double exposure' in the sense of exposing the same frame of film twice...
Yes, that's how I was able to produce the image below, by taking a sequence of shots and then merging them together using PhotoShop:
Sequence of shots of the October 2023 annular eclipse, as seen from Hobbs, New Mexico - October 2023 - Sony a6000, 18-135mm