View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure
Fountain - Old Scottsdale. My first experiment with multiple exposures (15 images) in the round. That is to say images were taken of the fountain from positions all around it in order to capture the subject in its environment. I got the idea looking at an on-line exhibition by Pep Ventosa (www.pepventosa.com). Post processing was focused on bringing some structure back to the image; NIk contrast, and tonal contrast, Vinent Versace's mid tone contour action.
The race is on on Nolton Haven.
Hand-held multiple exposure (three frames). Polariser too.
Spring is nearing at Pelcomb Portraits.
A cold and bright morning inspired me to go outside with the best intentions, the cold certainly concentrated my mind but froze my fingers.
"pensavo è bello che dove finiscono le mie dita debba in qualche modo incominciare la mia penna preferita"
(multiple exposure)
Some of the lifeguards that drive their quads across the sand try to stay in the tracks that were made previously.
Hand-held. AF. Two frames.
Take a break at Pelcomb Portraits.
Met these football lovers at Payambalam beach, Kannur. It was such fun to watch them play. Really enjoyed clicking their multiple exposure portraits. One was Messi, One, was Ronaldo, the other didnt want any name to himself.
Washington Monument In The Round: That is to say images (about 40) were taken of the monument from positions all around it then merged together in order to capture the subject in its environment. Opacity setting was normal although i also liked luminosity. FYI opacity was set at 50% of the layer below until i reached 10%. i continued at 10% for the balance Post processing was focused on bringing some structure back to the image; NIk contrast, tonal contrast, Vincent Versace's mid tone contour action.and a bit of sklight. Layer stacking thanks to Dr Brown's stackomatic.
Holga 120N, Kodak Tri-X, 8 exposures. Developed in R09 One Shot, (Rodinal), 1+50, for 15 minutes, constant agitation for the first minute, 1 inversion every 30 seconds thereafter.
Printed on Fotokemika/Varycon (PEM) VC RC, 8 x 10 paper @ f/11, 25 seconds. Developed in Kodak Dektol, 1+2, for 1 minute, 30 seconds.
Multiple exposure technique of Freeman Patterson described in his book, "Photo Impressionism and the Subjective Image, " a book made known to me by my contact, www.flickr.com/photos/falling-thru-the-lens/.