View allAll Photos Tagged Multiples
Multiple exposure of Emilie, a pregnant model I worked with mid November. Taken at Victoria Park.
Nikon F4. Nikkor 50mm F1.2 lens. Bergger Pancro 400 35mm B&W film.
Multiple exposure of a pregnant model I worked with earlier this year, with using a Red Hoya Pop Colour Filter for one shot. Taken at Victoria Park near Sydney University.
Nikon F4. Nikkor 50mm F1.2 lens. Kodak Pro Image 100 35mm C41 film.
Canon EOS500N · 35mm · Fujifilm Sensia 100 · Cookin' Filter · MultiExposure · CrossProcessed · Barcelona
Experimenting with a multiple exposure on Crossbird film, with one shot using a Hoya Red Pop Colour filter. Taken in Bowral.
Nikon F4. Rollei Crossbird 200 35mm C41 processed film.
Southern Rail 73202 'Graham Stenning' approaches Clapham Junction with a pair of 442 EMUs (2410 &2413) working 5Z42 Eastbourne Carriage Sidings - Stewarts Lane TMD.
These are multiple shadows because there were a lot of things she walked away from without a word of explanation when she was younger and she still thinks about them more than she needs to.
~Storypeople
A multiple exposure showing the ionized trails of alpha particles in a cloud chamber.
What is shown in the photo is only a fraction of the decay. This cut Ekanite represents ~91mg of Thorium. A Curie of Thorium is 9.1 x 10e9 mg--or 3.7e10 decays per second. This piece represents 10e-8 of a Curie, or 3.7e2 decays per second. I believe the only alphas escaping would be from Thorium on the surface; the rest build up as helium inside the mineral.
I submitted this image for a competition here: www.tigercamera.com/photo/23802/
Any votes would be appreciated! :-)
1L95 Glasgow Central to Carlisle. Class 156 Super Sprinters in Scotrail Saltire livery prepare for departure to Carlisle via the GSW seen here on platform 9 at Central.
This is an abstract view from a garden on Madeline Island, Wisconsin. Three exposures were obtained while moving the camera slightly between each one. The images were combined in camera.
This was a bit of an experiment. There are three 60second exposures here, and during each one I adjusted the zoom ring a few times so that mulitple images developed on the same exposure.
Unfortunately each image comes out a little faint because of the limited exposure at each point and the overlying sky. Still, I though I would share it. Let me know what you think.