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DPChallenge Forums >> Hardware and Software >> 20D Multiple Exposure Question....
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Showing posts 1 - 10 of 10, (reverse)
AuthorThread
 05/03/2006 04:55:43 PM · #1
...is it possible?

I don't remember seeing anything in the manual or settings, but at the same time I was also never specifically looking for it. Anyone know off hand?
 05/03/2006 04:59:05 PM · #2
Nope.
you can always combine in PS...

or take a long exposure (Bulb maybe) and put the lens cap on part way through
 05/03/2006 04:59:08 PM · #3

the easiest way is after you've taken your picture in an image editing application - very easy to do and gives you more control ;)

Message edited by author 2006-05-03 17:00:40.
 05/03/2006 05:07:04 PM · #4
Of course, if you're looking for something that's legal for a challenge submission, you'll need an in-camera technique. Although the 20D won't do it automatically, you can still trick it, using a long exposure and either multiple flash firings, painting with light, or low light and covering/uncovering the lens. All these techniques have been used successfully for DPC challenge submissions.
 05/03/2006 05:09:21 PM · #5
Thanks.

I was just wondering because I have seen people do some cool tricks using multiple exposures in challenges. Guess I should hang on to my point and shoot incase I ever want to do it in an easy way that is legal for challenges.
 05/03/2006 06:32:02 PM · #6
just wondering is there any dslr that will do multiple exposure out of the camera.

thanks
 05/03/2006 06:36:53 PM · #7
nikon d200, i believe
 05/03/2006 06:50:09 PM · #8
does canon make one i'd thinking of buying a new toy and was just wondering

thanks
 05/03/2006 07:19:52 PM · #9
Originally posted by CHIEFVOLS:
does canon make one i'd thinking of buying a new toy and was just wondering

thanks


Nope. I'd strongly recommend you don't even consider this in your purchase decision. It's a gimmick as an in-camera technique. Combining exposures in post-processing is much more flexible and the end result will always be much better. the *only* disadvantage is that the post-process techniques are not legal for DPC challenges.
You can always do in-camera multiple exposures on any camera via a number of work-arounds.
 05/04/2006 11:45:48 AM · #10
I'm really new to photography and was wondering where i could go to get a turorial on doing this in cs2, and when buying my next dslr i was thinking between the 5D and 30D and fps is something i'm looking into. Which should i choose

thanks
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