View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure
Playing with the Multiple Exposure setting on my camera, using a single Stikfas action figure and a MEC zip-up top for background
Space-Time Continuum
Light-Like Interval
I have given a bit more thought to the Space-Time Continuum and have shifted my opinion to include the Light-Like Interval. Where the spatial distance between two events is exactly balanced by the time between the two events. The events define a space-time interval of zero known as null intervals. Events which occur to or are initiated by a photon along its path (i.e., while traveling at C, the speed of light) all have light-like separation. Given one event, all those events which follow at light-like intervals define the propagation of a light cone and all the events which preceded from a light-like interval define a second (graphically inverted, which is to say Pastward) light cone. These photos are proof of Light-Like Separation in the Space-Time Continuum within my kitchen Houston, Texas USA.
glymúr is the highest waterfall in iceland, standing 200m high. it is a VERY impressive sight and we were really amazed (especially as we were told that it can be a bit lame if it hasn't rained for a few days).
the waterfall sometimes freezes during the winter - only recently it was ice-climbed!
this picture is a combination of 12 exposures.
The first decent result from Polymerge, and still my favorite.
Shot on location in dazzling Vancouver!
Multiple Exposures
My camera doesn't do multiple exposures, so I had to use PS to make my own. I went out yesterday to get my second Covid shot and after the shot I stopped at Historic Oakview Park to take some photos. The park is next to the Wake Country Commons building where I got my shot. The park is a living history area with historic buildings, garden areas, goats and chickens, and a heritage Pecan tree grove. They allow people to gather pecans in the fall.
I googled Multiple Exposures and found an image by Florian Imgrund on which I based my image. I couldn't find much information about him.
I took photos of trees, goats, and some tree roots. Then today I took a picture of Kevin's arm. I used a picture of the roots of a tree and the picture of Kevin's arm to create the double exposure. I did it with layers and a layer mask. It took me awhile to figure it out! I added two textures and used the Frame Tool in PS to make the border. I used the Cool Fairy Wings Look in Topaz Studio 2 to finish it off.
After stopping at the park, I stopped at the Buddhist Temple that is down the street from our house. I hadn't been there in over a year. They have painted all of the statues bright colors. You can see some of those images in my gallery too.
You can see the images I used and some other looks that I created in my SmugMug Gallery: ruth-ellenflanagan.smugmug.com/Multiple-Exposures/
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Still playing with multiple exposures, this almost works but too cluttered I will need to find simpler subjects
This image was captured in multiple exposure in morning sun, purposely emphasis was placed on its head, bill and eye.
Multiple exposure technique for Photography1 class. Concept is "goodbye" or "fading away." Modelled by Ionne Ocampo whom I missed greatly! :D
We visited Long Point Provincial Park for a couple of days. The weather was hot and humid, but one morning and evening were lovely. Regular refreshing dips in the lake and in the shower were totally necessary. Here are of 7 images using a variety of pp stuff.
Multiple Exposures - panning vertically. Adjustment layers and masks - levels, saturation and selective colour.
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