View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure
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.
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.
Lomo LC-A+, Fuji Astia 100 (35mm), X-pro, Belgrade / Serbia + Lindhorst / Germany, Double exposure with Mephisto19
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.
Playing with water(falls) and multiple exposures instead of a long one. Averaging multiple exposures attenuates peaklets instead of blurring them, so the texture comes out looking like high viscosity goo.
No model = Stefania has to be photographer AND model!
Haven't you ever wanted to be in 4 places at once?
In loving memory of Minnie (2004 - 2016)
She was my best friend, my sister, a mother and she was my first dog !
Unfortunately, I was travelling in Goa at her time of passing. All her life I kept asking her, who the best dog in the whole world was, and my only regret is that I couldn't be there to tell her that it was her all along.
This picture best describes the relationship we shared. She loved the beach, and I loved gazing at the stars.
Farewell, my love! Until we meet again...
More from the world of two frame ICM multiple exposures; one left to right, the other down to up.
Hand-held in both instances, possibly polarised. I've completely given up on taking notes while shooting.
Take a break at Pelcomb Portraits.