View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure

Following Kylo Ren's ground vehicle

 

12 exposures aligned to the cars with hugin and then combined with the -r option of my stackimages program ( github.com/captainnova/multitime )

 

The outliers image...pretty busy! The halos around the taillights is probably from them getting brighter when the drivers stepped on the brake pedals. See the combined mean + outliers image for a fix for that. The pink rectangle on the green sign needed a fix in stackimages - see www.flickr.com/photos/submicron/24078778659/in/dateposted...

 

I smudged out the license plates as a courtesy with the gimp.

Flower is beautiful, water is romantic, then what happened if flower is falling into the water? Everyone could have different answers, and here is my representation how the it could be look like, the focus is about the expression of streamline beauty.

one of 25 shots layered in CC 2015 to simulate a long exposure.

a 5 exposure hdr shot of a building we found on oahu.

I had been hoping for a few pearls.

Rue du Comte Roger, La Cité Médiévale, Carcassonne, Aude, Occitanie, 11000, France

MCP 22/52

 

Also using for 22/52 "glass"

 

Because looking at my daughter is sometimes like looking into a mirror from the past.

 

Around 20 shots combined in photoshop..

I made a double exposure one of the tree leaf canopy and the other zoomed in on the tree bark.

Returning to a much favoured in-camera technique after a long break from it.

in camera multiple exposures

Saw some photos where a man photographed trees multiple times, going all around the tree, then combined them into one 'multiple exposure' image. When I saw them, I got the feeling he had captured everything the tree had ever witnessed while standing in place, and all of it was showing as ghostly images whirling around the tree. So I decided to try to do the same thing using my iPhone. This is my first attempt, and it's similar. His were taken at more of a distance. I'm going to keep trying.

multiple exposures

Multi-Exposure experiment inspired by Pep Ventosa.

A nod to Freeman Patterson.

(Although I don't like to edit this much, I have to admit, Multiple Exposure is pretty damn cool!)

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!

[19] "Echoes of Nefertiti"

 

Not one of my more inspired (or skilled) efforts, alas, but I was getting desperate on a couple of chilly, drab days!

 

I've always loved this famous bust of Nefertiti and have a miniature replica. Both elements are multiple exposures. The background silhouette in profile and the side-lit "portrait" from the front. I resized the frontal view to fit within the silhouette.

 

The fact that we even KNOW about Nefertiti suggests that she still echoes through history.

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