View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure

I have been growing Chrysanthemums in open ground for the last 2 years with some surprising (to me) success. This year's hopes were dashed by the recent exceptionally high winds when a few of my growing plants were snapped off. I gathered in the wilted stems and treated them as if they were new cuttings. Some leaves died but many new leaves grew.

I have nothing to lose and there is a good chance that I could increase my plant stocks.

Holga 120N, Shanghai GP3, ISO 100, home developed in Caffenol.

Playing with double exposures in photoshop.

The recent high winds have tangled my once orderly flowers grown for cutting for indoor display.

A bit of fun. Multiple exposure (4) in the bluebell woods, rotating the camera 90 degrees for each shot.

After feeling a bit uninspired for some time, I went into London and had a play with multiple exposures :)

at Rye harbour from camber sands

Multi-exposure shot of liquor bottles.

 

smena cosmic symbol - paris '10

Nikon F6 multiple exposures

8 layered images

minimal editing

set

Multiple exposure on 5D Mark iii

Things never explained but of little importance after a lifetime together.

Various Confused Elements Will Bring a Traditional and Historic Institution To It's Knees.

Multiple exposure, Pagoda in Pine Valley Ranch Park, Colorado

I love how this experiment turned out! This is actually several exposures of several hedges near Portland State University. I don't even remember how many in a row I shot, but they are lined up equidistant and I tried to catch them each from roughly the same distance. Only the very last one had the pole directly in front of it, so it becomes quite ghostly.

 

LARGER

more exploratory study work on in camera multiple exposures

©carolinefraser2013

bronica etrs

zenzanons 75+150mm

portra 400vc

 

some 5-6 exposures

3 layered portraits

in camera

set

Can remain painful for a very long time for any one individual.

Playing with multiple exposure

This was exactly the time when my wired remote submerged under the water:-)

 

To learn more about how I do HDRs: www.realistichdrbook.com/

One from last night in Micheldever Woods with Peter, Steve, Alan and Derek before we chewed the fat over a few beers and supper at pub in East Stratton.

Rescan of lomo negative from 2004 - matched the original photo scan as well as I could.

Thanks to the Snappy Snaps technician who made the effort to print a photo from the overexposed jumble of a negative!

Multiple exposure using an SX-70 camera.

 

Open the front of the SX-70 camera while shooting the image. Easiest to do this when the exposure is long - so turn off all the light, have the camera on a tripod, press the shutter button. Open the front of the camera...

 

now you're ready to make your exposures.

 

For this I used quick flashes of a torch, and repeated, until I had done enough exposures.

 

Then I close the front of the camera, press the shutter again (best to do this in the dark too) and then wait for the pic to eject and voila!

 

Shot on Impossible PX70 test film.

In-camera multiple exposure

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