Try The Multiple Exposure Challenge
Feb 5, 2013 19:36:55 #
Whether you do it in camera or with software, making multiple exposures can give terrific pattern pictures. I want to start a page that celebrates the fun of double, triple or more exposures in one image.
You can use multiprisms, multi-exposures (My Nikon shoots up to ten frames on top of each other... or twenty if I combine two raws in camera!). Or you can simply do it in the computer. However, I think, in camera is best.
The first picture of the three little girls is in fact the same girl... I've halved her face to combine two left sides, two right sides and one straight shot. Isn't it amazing how different the two halves of a face can be?
The second picture is taken at night and inverted before tinting.
The third picture is just the result of waving the camera about in a shopping mall, with the multiple exposure set.
You can use multiprisms, multi-exposures (My Nikon shoots up to ten frames on top of each other... or twenty if I combine two raws in camera!). Or you can simply do it in the computer. However, I think, in camera is best.
The first picture of the three little girls is in fact the same girl... I've halved her face to combine two left sides, two right sides and one straight shot. Isn't it amazing how different the two halves of a face can be?
The second picture is taken at night and inverted before tinting.
The third picture is just the result of waving the camera about in a shopping mall, with the multiple exposure set.
Three Sisters? No all the same girl.
Neon lights at night. Inverted.
Shopping Square
Feb 5, 2013 20:14:41 #
Intriguing and very sucessful. Not much of a "mesing with photos fan" but like these very much, the child is beautiful but #3 I think is terrific. Well done and well done Nikon!
Ian
Ian
Andy Scuba wrote:
Whether you do it in camera or with software, maki... (show quote)
Feb 5, 2013 22:07:13 #
ianhargraves1066 wrote:
Intriguing and very sucessful. Not much of a "... (show quote)
Thanks Ian,
Messing with images can be attention grabbing if you happen to give camera club talks, as I do sometimes. I wouldn't put too many in, but it certainly arrests the attention of any audience.
Of course, on this page, I expect to get a lot of those double images produced by flipping a duplicate image over and marrying up the edges... but at least mine are unusual as I choose very esoteric subjects...
A Flipped Double of a human tooth (Cross-section)
Ten exposure stepped zoom lens shot.
A classic multiprism shot modified and distorted.
Feb 5, 2013 22:24:49 #
Feb 6, 2013 07:39:34 #
Andy Scuba wrote:
Whether you do it in camera or with software, maki... (show quote)
Very creative. I really like the last image in both sets especially the one of the girl. Interesting. :thumbup:
Feb 6, 2013 10:38:11 #
Intriguing and creative Andy, well done :thumbup: :thumbup: Especially like the Neon lights, eye-catching. I'm going to have a go and see what comes up!
Feb 6, 2013 11:15:07 #
Feb 6, 2013 11:20:55 #
Andy Scuba wrote:
Whether you do it in camera or with software, maki... (show quote)
Nice. Lupines by Mount Cook?
Feb 7, 2013 20:51:08 #
greymule wrote:
quote=Andy Scuba Whether you do it in camera or w... (show quote)
Yes... How did you guess? Have you been to God's own?
Another of my favourite multiprisms
Feb 8, 2013 07:28:00 #
Feb 15, 2013 18:49:01 #
farmerjim wrote:
These are my sheep, but not in their usual setting.
Counting all your sheep has made me sleepy... so I'm sending you a night-time shop. Drinking coffee helps!
Starbucks pops up everywhere!
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