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01/27/2005 03:02:04 AM · #1 |
Does anyone know of a feature on the Canon Rebel that enables you to create a double exposure? I thought I remembered someone saying something about it.
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01/27/2005 03:24:39 AM · #2 |
| There is no way to make double exposures with any digital cameras to my knowledge. The easy solution is to do some Photoshop work, which is basically the same anyway as making a double exposure. |
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01/27/2005 03:37:12 AM · #3 |
Yeah but that's not legal for challenges.
One thing youc an do is lock the shutter open in a dark room, use strobe, and place a lens cap on the lens between exposures, each of which is accomplished by strobe.
You can paint with light this way at night, also; light a specific area, cap the lens, light another area, reveal, recap, light a third area, etc etc.
Robt.
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01/27/2005 03:37:32 AM · #4 |
| And the hard way would be to use long shutter speeds and multiple flash shots. |
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01/27/2005 03:55:11 AM · #5 |
Originally posted by :
There is no way to make double exposures with any digital cameras to my knowledge. The easy solution is to do some Photoshop work, which is basically the same anyway as making a double exposure. |
Some Fuji cameras allow for multiple exposures.
Not really double exposure, but some Oplympus cameras allow to put two successive pictures into a single file (valid for challenges)
Message edited by author 2005-01-27 03:56:07. |
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01/27/2005 03:57:46 AM · #6 |
Originally posted by briphoto:
There is no way to make double exposures with any digital cameras to my knowledge. The easy solution is to do some Photoshop work, which is basically the same anyway as making a double exposure. |
Not exactly true.
In the nikon coolpix 4500 there's a built option for double exposure.
It does not creat such clean photos as we saw in this site, but it is technically possible. So there must bu such option in better cameras then that!
The option simply lets you shoot twice on the same file. Haven't really tried it yet, but I know it exist.
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01/27/2005 04:04:56 AM · #7 |
Originally posted by briphoto:
There is no way to make double exposures with any digital cameras to my knowledge. The easy solution is to do some Photoshop work, which is basically the same anyway as making a double exposure. |
The easy way: 
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01/27/2005 04:12:02 AM · #8 |
Originally posted by Jinjit:
Originally posted by briphoto:
There is no way to make double exposures with any digital cameras to my knowledge. The easy solution is to do some Photoshop work, which is basically the same anyway as making a double exposure. |
Not exactly true.
In the nikon coolpix 4500 there's a built option for double exposure.
It does not creat such clean photos as we saw in this site, but it is technically possible. So there must bu such option in better cameras then that!
The option simply lets you shoot twice on the same file. Haven't really tried it yet, but I know it exist. |
DSLRs typically (I would say all, but someone would inevitably come up with a counterexample) don't support this feature. That's because combining in post-processing is far more flexible and yields better results. As laready posted, there in-camera work-arounds that are DPC-legal.
As previously posted, a few consumer digicams do support this. Where done in-camera, it is certainly legal for challenges, both basic and advanced.
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01/27/2005 04:14:53 AM · #9 |
Originally posted by tafka:
And the hard way would be to use long shutter speeds and multiple flash shots. |
Here's a simple example of this method
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01/27/2005 04:37:52 AM · #10 |
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01/27/2005 05:05:35 AM · #11 |
my S2 does multible exposures, many digicams do so now. Here's an outtake from the last challenge, just cropped;
Message edited by author 2005-01-27 05:25:37. |
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02/23/2005 04:40:57 PM · #12 |
So how exactly do you do multiple/double exposures within PS/CS i never knew you could do that... thanks
Leon
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02/23/2005 05:12:37 PM · #13 |
Smellyfish has a good explanation of "how to" near the top of this thread: //www.dpchallenge.com/forum.php?action=read&FORUM_THREAD_ID=172867
Robt.
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02/23/2005 05:13:27 PM · #14 |
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02/23/2005 05:22:06 PM · #15 |
fuji s7000 does multiple exposures.
like this one that i entered for the 'light' challange |
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02/23/2005 05:25:09 PM · #16 |
The S20 is pretty much the same as the S7000 except the S20 has firewire for camera control on the computer and there a few other improvements so if you can do double exposures so can i but evertime i do it i dont use a black background and they dont come out right i guess pratice makes perfect...
Leon
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02/23/2005 05:26:58 PM · #17 |
Originally posted by LEONJR:
The S20 is pretty much the same as the S7000 except the S20 has firewire for camera control on the computer and there a few other improvements so if you can do double exposures so can i but evertime i do it i dont use a black background and they dont come out right i guess pratice makes perfect...
Leon |
I normally find luck is easier than practice
:) |
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02/23/2005 05:31:17 PM · #18 |
The chance happening of fortunate
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02/23/2005 07:20:26 PM · #19 |
The Fuji S602Z does multiple (in camera) exposure. This picture was done using that feature.
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