Some time ago, I showed you some of my attempts at double exposures with my dad's bible. But I haven't done much with this technique, and the jug seemed like a good subject for further experimentation.
There will be a progression in these photos, but this was my first attempt.
I did another one with greater separation between the two jugs – same jug but, as before, it still looks like two.
I decided that I wanted to play a little more, so I told the camera that I wanted to do a triple exposure. I kept the camera steady on the first click. Then, I shifted the camera and moved it up and down for both of the other exporsures of the image. This ↓ is how it turned out.
Finally (yes, we're getting there) I set the camera up with an even longer exposure so that I could get more crazy light effects. All of the above photos were 1.6 seconds, but the next and final one was a 2.5 second exposure. To clarify: that's three clicks at 2.5 second each, so a total of 7.5 seconds were required to create the final image..
Wild effect, eh?
Love them of hate them, I had fun.
14 comments:
It all depends upon your intention, I'd say. And having fun was part of it, as well as exploring your techniques. End result is up to you. I am glad you're taking me along for the ride.
It is interesting to watch you at play, AC.
You have the most creative ideas!
I really like the swoop. And thanks for the lesson. What were you doing about background? I wonder what would happen if you backlit.
Kind of wild. I can't do that stuff with my Canon PowerShot pocket camera.
Fun, indeed! I love seeing the process.
Hi Mary. The background is an improvised black. It's actually a tablecloth. There is more black on the surface, but it is not solid. It still doesn't always come out uniformly dark. I tend to underexpose, and then also darken in post. It's a very makeshift setup.
The blurry ones look ghostly! Experimenting helps us learn about new techniques and there is SO much to learn in photography. (not that I know much of anything!)
Fascinating! Glad you're having so much fun. :-)
I got dizzy looking at your jug photo progression. I'm thinking you had some booze in those jugs as you took the photos. Interesting variances. Linda in Kansas
I like these!
So, first….. I am like Sue…. And love those maple candies and always look for them when I am fortunate enough to be in the beautiful country of Canada! Second…. Please explain a bit more about this fancy “gizmo” setting on your camera. It is not a setting I have ever heard of before, and it sound so interesting. And, at the same time I was trying to think of a purpose for the camera folks to think of including such a thing. I would like to hear your ideas and opinions.
PipeTobacco
Having fun is what it's all about!
The long exposures are fascinating. Lots of energy and movement!
Post a Comment