View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure
Found this negative when I bought an old photo wallet with a few snaps and negatives in.How many times has that been exposed before winding on I wonder.
35mm film double exposure. I had shared this series before but it was removed by Lightroom when I had to reinstall.
Title Explanation:
Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), also known as Multiple Personality Disorder, is a mental disorder characterized by at least two distinct and relatively enduring identities or dissociated personality states that alternately control a person's behavior, and is accompanied by memory impairment for important information not explained by ordinary forgetfulness.
Everyone has at some point felt like there were two people in their heads, one wanting one thing and another wanting the opposite. However this is not always such a bad thing, sometimes proving to be very helpful in making an objective and informed decision.
A Multiple Exposure In-Camera started the process and the project then grew with a life of it's own.
35mm film double exposure. I had shared this series before but it was removed by Lightroom when I had to reinstall.
PCA-152
Multiple Exposures
Aperture Priority - f/11
ISO 800 (to freeze action)
1/2000
WIT: I went out to a local Massachusetts Audubon Society Wildlife Refuge in Topsfield to seek double exposure opportunities. The swallows were very active. Many of them liked to land on this post (which also holds a nesting box). It was fairly close to an accessible area. I shot lots of sequences of birds flying by, landing, and doing the territorial thing.
I got down low to make the background pure blue sky to allow smooth blending of images for a double exposure. I put both images in a photoshop file and made a layer mask on the upper layer and painted with black until the leftmost bird came through. I dodged and sharpened the birds to bring emphasis and burned the post a bit to make it stand out less.
This pair of sequential shots worked best for two images by themselves.
I cropped about 1/3 of the top and right side for a closer view.
35mm film double exposure. I had shared this series before but it was removed by Lightroom when I had to reinstall.
Now understand, 99 percent of my photos are black and white. And, as I do understand that some pics are best presented in color, I do then offer up these few. But my passion still lies in the absence of color.
Here's a multiple exposure shot I created by merged two different scenes together using PhotoStudio. The background scene was taken on January 9th, 2007, the Moon scene in December 2006.
2020 has become a nightmarish scenario for us all.
Will it cause a lasting seismic change for the Earth, I wonder,
Personally I would hope so but I strongly suspect that it will not.
Unintentional multiple exposures on Kodak Trix film, ISO 400, shot on a Canon F1, 50mm 1.2 lens. Developed with Kodak D76 and scanned with a Minolta Dimage Multi II.
Canon Rebel EOS t2i, standard lens with circular polarizer, set at ISO-100 and F-11 on bulb with shutter locked open in a pitch black room.
Two Vivitar 285 speedlights on 6ft stands, bounced with umbrellas placed to left and right of camera, angled slightly inward, canted slightly downward, triggered manually and separately (alternating right, left, right, left, right) for a total of 5 flashes. Total exposure time was roughly 70 seconds for five poses.
In honor of Woodstock...
This has been composed of a number of exposures shot with varying chandelier light levels and a pair of flashes -- one up on the balcony to the left, pointing across to illuminate the sculpture, and another handheld. These were 30" long to get the sky and nice tones w/dim tungsten, so the handheld was fired at the bottom of the stairs (in two locations) and at the bottom of the flower pot (in both directions and at the flower pot from the top of the stairs, and a number of other locations. This was a ton of fun to put together and the result, though unconventional, I rather like. What do you think?