View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure

Riga, het voormalige hoofdkantoor van de KGB.

The remaining roots of the felled Atlantic Pine tree are a definite hazard.

photos merged in Photoshop

James, three times.

 

Re-posted b/c Flickr took off the old version....

CAMERA: Canon NEW F1

LENS: Canon fd lens 28mm f/2,8 S.S.C.

FILM: Kodak color ISO 400 36 exp.

[cross processing + negative scanning]

FILM DEVELOPMENT: Developing Colour Film with the E6 Process

FILM SCANNED: OpticFilm Plustek 7400 with SilverFast Software

SHOOTING DATE: 09/2015

DEVELOPER DATE: 10/2015

TECHNIQUE: Multiple Exposure unedited.

NUMBER OF EXPOSURES: 4

NO POST-PROCESSING

OBJECT: Lenin's Library

PLACE: Moscow, Russia 2015

 

I really want to start branching out a bit more with my photography, I am getting bored with my work, it's all the same. I think i'm going to experiment with my style a bit more, and vary the subject of my photographs and just see what happens. It could be good, it could be bad, we'll see.

 

oh, and I am very pleased with my G.C.S.E results, a mixture of A*s and A's, with a couple of B's - much better than I expected.

Multiple exposures, made with a Holga and some hp5+, pushed and stand developed. Shot in Bagamossen forest, Sweden.

 

scanned print

Multiple exposures taken from various angles around the subject, stacked in Photoshop.

Just found this when clearing out my room, one of the first photos I ever took on film.

Learning light on strobist.blogspot.com/ thanks guys!

 

NIkon D300 with Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G at M 1/250 f10.0 at ISO 200

 

Strobe info:

1 single SB 800 at 1/64 power 5 times from different positions!

 

I was thinking about how to get some more different lighting angles and tried multiple exposure!

I was shooting 5 frames in one with camera mounted on tripod (thanks Manfrotto) with remote controll, exposure compensation switched off, simply walking around with the SB 800 and pointing handheld to subject!

 

Pentax K-70

DA 18-135/f3.5-5.6

Auto ISO

12/30/2022

I cut this rhodo flower from my garden, put it in a vase, and set it up on a turntable on the dining room table. Shooting with a tripod, I set my camera to multiple exposure and took seven shots, turning the turntable a bit between shots.

 

The technique was inspired by Pep Ventosa's "tree in the round" method. I figured that if you can do a 360-degree multiple exposure of a tree, you could do one of a smaller subject too. My friend Victor came up with the turntable idea. Why walk around the subject, when you can just turn the subject on a lazy susan!

Topic: What's your favorite type of music? Make a photo today that in some way conveys your taste in music.

 

P as in Psychedelic... P as in Pink Floyd... P as in Time... Oops...

 

Multiple in-camera exposures--4 to be precise. 2 of the clock, 1 of completely out of focus colorful book covers and 1 of my daughter's rubber donkey of sorts that features big white flowers. I guess it fits perfectly the mood of Pink Floyd's Time from the Dark Side of the Moon

Multiple exposure on FujiFilm fp100c with the Polaroid Land Camera 250.

 

Oregon. Spring 2017.

botanical garden in Tartu

I'm not a human. I'm a piece of machinery. I don't need to feel a thing. Just forge on ahead

We might seem different but essentially pretty identical.

3x50 week 05, VIJFTIG week 09

Multiple exposure (3 fotos, in-camera), met Lensbaby Double Glass II en bird disk.

[multi-exposure] scanned from print

5 layered images

  

Multiple exposures taken from various angles around the subject, stacked in Photoshop.

1 2 ••• 31 32 34 36 37 ••• 79 80