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03/30/2004 04:56:19 PM · #1 |
| Is is possable to get double or multiple exposures with the Canon Digital Rebel? |
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03/30/2004 05:07:10 PM · #2 |
Layered images in photoshop.
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03/30/2004 05:10:25 PM · #3 |
Originally posted by jmsetzler:
Layered images in photoshop. |
...but not for the challenge(Please refer to rules).
Note: Some cameras do have a multiple exposure mode. Remember to vote as if legal and ask for DQ (Also in rules).
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03/30/2004 05:42:39 PM · #4 |
I don't know about the Rebel, but you can't with the 10D.
As the Rebel is a cut down 10D I doubt you'd be able to.
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03/30/2004 06:00:22 PM · #5 |
You can acheive the effect of a double exposure by placing a piece of
clear glass in front of your camera at a 45 degree angle. With careful
lighting, the effect is nearly perfect.
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03/30/2004 06:10:51 PM · #6 |
Originally posted by ElGordo:
You can acheive the effect of a double exposure by placing a piece of
clear glass in front of your camera at a 45 degree angle. With careful
lighting, the effect is nearly perfect. |
But it causes no end of debate when you enter them in to challenges
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03/30/2004 09:53:15 PM · #7 |
Originally posted by Gordon:
But it causes no end of debate when you enter them in to challenges
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Great image... but does it have photographic integrity?
(wonders if Gordon will take the joke or the leash...?) |
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03/30/2004 09:59:50 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by Koriyama:
Great image... but does it have photographic integrity?
(wonders if Gordon will take the joke or the leash...?) |
I was young, naive. I did it for the money. |
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03/30/2004 10:05:07 PM · #9 |
You can also do in-camera multiple exposure by setting a very long exposure, and starting the exposure with an opaque card held in front of the lens. Remove the card momentarily each time you want to expose. Requires low light and/or small aperture, and a good steady tripod.
An alternative is to use strobes triggered multiple times. Again, you can work in a dark room and manually trigger the strobe(s) while the shutter is open for a long exposure.
I'm sure come other creative souls here can come up with additional ways to achieve in-camera muliple exposure with your basic DSLR.
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03/30/2004 10:51:48 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by kirbic:
You can also do in-camera multiple exposure by setting a very long exposure, and starting the exposure with an opaque card held in front of the lens. Remove the card momentarily each time you want to expose. Requires low light and/or small aperture, and a good steady tripod.
An alternative is to use strobes triggered multiple times. Again, you can work in a dark room and manually trigger the strobe(s) while the shutter is open for a long exposure.
I'm sure come other creative souls here can come up with additional ways to achieve in-camera muliple exposure with your basic DSLR. |
That’s what I did for my first challenge entry, in the Painting with Light challenge. This was a 99 second exposure. Some of my outtakes were over 3 minutes. Yes, I know it could have been much better. ;^)
I was really disappointed when I realized that the 10D that I had just bought didn’t have a multiple exposure setting. I still don’t understand why Canon didn’t include that feature.
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03/30/2004 11:58:11 PM · #11 |
Have to agree with Mick there, I'd like to have that feature as well.
Maybe they justified it because a lot of people would do something like that in PS rather than in camera. Be nice to be able to do it though for challenges here ;)
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03/31/2004 01:00:28 AM · #12 |
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03/31/2004 05:02:18 PM · #13 |
One way is to use a flash close in to the subject on a long exposure in a dark room. you can either walk up and hit the flash manually and move around or stay out of the frame and use a snood. sort of a varient of painting with light.
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