View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure
holga camera, multiple exposures
GP3 100 film
processed in ID11@16 degrees for 22 mins
photoshop texture overlay
Photograph an image which exemplifies the essence of altruistic behavior.
— Steve McCurry
From Wikipedia...
"In public worship, intercession is offered as prayer for the world beyond the immediate vicinity and friendship networks of the church community. As such, intercession constitutes part of the worshipping community's engagement with otherness, as it expresses Christians' solidarity with those who are 'other' than themselves. In so doing, a church both appeals to, and seeks to embody, God's own love for the world."
The landscape shot was the last frame before Mr Zeiss Nettar jammed up. The other is when it unjammed while I was fixing it. I realise now that changing exposure speeds while the shutter is cocked will jam it and it's a pain to get working again.
Seen through a pin hole. The results of playing with a pinhole camera kit that I bought in the sale for £5.99 in WH Smith. Aimed at children aged 7 and up and children must be supervised when making the lens hole with a pin.
Working on my multiple exposures and had my kids and a friend try a whole bunch of different locations. I think it turned out great.
I cut this rhodo flower from my garden, put it in a vase, and set it up on a turntable on a low table on my back patio. Shooting with a tripod, I set my camera to multiple exposure and took seven shots, turning the turntable with my toe between shots. I had originally intended to show the garden in the background, but with my settings, this is how it turned out, and I liked the black background quite a bit.
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!
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?
This was a test of what the D300 can do, but apparently not much different than what the D200 can do. I guess back to using Adobe to overlay the exposures to effectively see my clones.
Exposure 1: Working on the MBP
Exposure 2: Laying down watching TV
Exposure 3: Sitting down on the carpet, drinking water
Exposure 4: Hugging Bryanna before she retires to bed
Exposure 5: Laying down again, this time head on the other armrest
42/52
This isn't what I was aiming for, I wanted the train coming into the station but the phone took so long to react to me pressing the button to take the second exposure it was well past me. The BlendCamera app can be slow at times.