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DPChallenge Forums >> Tips, Tricks, and Q&A >> Burst mode and Advanced Editing Rules question
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12/16/2004 01:43:27 PM · #1
If a camera has burst mode and it names each picture the same [example: 110228, 110228(1), 110228(2), etc.] can those pictures be combined to make on single picture inside the camera to be within the editing rules?
I got the Idea from this Tutorial.
12/16/2004 01:55:56 PM · #2
Originally posted by SDW65:

If a camera has burst mode and it names each picture the same [example: 110228, 110228(1), 110228(2), etc.] can those pictures be combined to make on single picture inside the camera to be within the editing rules?
I got the Idea from this Tutorial.


Any modification done inside the digital camera itself is considered acceptable for challenge submission

...so, if you CAN do that in your camera, then you're in luck :)
12/16/2004 01:55:57 PM · #3
It doesn't say in the tutorial that he compbined images, just that he used burst mode to catch the action (toaster in mid arc)

Can your camera (or any camera) combine images caught this way into one image? It has to come out of the camera as one image file to be legal.

Mutliple exposures are legal (when done in camera) but that is different than burst mode.
12/16/2004 02:06:12 PM · #4
In shooting a burst, you are still recording separate files to the card. Each of these is a separate exposure. This is distinctly different than in-camera multiple exposure, where the end result is written as one file. It is not legal to combine more than one exposure from a burst into a final image for submission, unless it is done within the camera. The submission must come entirely from one single file on the card.
12/16/2004 02:07:11 PM · #5
Originally posted by Prof_Fate:

It doesn't say in the tutorial that he compbined images, just that he used burst mode to catch the action (toaster in mid arc)

Can your camera (or any camera) combine images caught this way into one image? It has to come out of the camera as one image file to be legal.

Mutliple exposures are legal (when done in camera) but that is different than burst mode.


I don̢۪t know if my camera can. His may have the ability to combine burst pictures. I have not been able to find anywhere on within my camera or manual that says it can combine pictures. I was just wondering if there was something I was missing out on. I know the FujiFine Pix 602Z does not mention that it has the ability to combine photos within the camera but it can from what I hear and I was just wondering if a camera can do this even though it is not mentioned in the manual.

Originally posted by kirbic:

In shooting a burst, you are still recording separate files to the card. Each of these is a separate exposure. This is distinctly different than in-camera multiple exposure, where the end result is written as one file. It is not legal to combine more than one exposure from a burst into a final image for submission, unless it is done within the camera. The submission must come entirely from one single file on the card.


That̢۪s why I wanted to ask the question. I have a few shots in mind but would be impossible without multi-exposure within the camera. And I do not want to violate any rules.

Message edited by author 2004-12-16 14:11:23.
12/16/2004 02:09:37 PM · #6
There are a few cams that can do in-camera multiple exposure, and I assume that the exposures could be from a burst. So it might be possible with some cams to achieve such an effect legally. I would assume that any cam that has this capability does explain it in the manual.
12/16/2004 02:28:19 PM · #7
Originally posted by kirbic:

... The submission must come entirely from one single file on the card.

So, can I attach my camera (card never removed) to the computer and combine images into one single image on the card? All modifications would take place to what is on the card that is still in the camera. :p

sorry, couldn't resist. :D

David
12/16/2004 03:58:19 PM · #8
Fuji 602: YES

FZ20: NO

Message edited by author 2004-12-16 15:58:31.
12/16/2004 04:45:48 PM · #9
Originally posted by Britannica:

sorry, couldn't resist. :D

I suggest you cultivate the ability quickly : )
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