new to digital photography, i was just wondering with film photography you could make a double exposure with the camera. Correct me if I'm wrong but the only way you could do it now is either lightroom or photoshop?
Correct me if I'm wrong but the only way you could do it now is either lightroom or photoshop?
Many cameras let you do it in the camera, certainly all my Fuji's do
new to digital photography, i was just wondering with film photography you could make a double exposure with the camera. Correct me if I'm wrong but the only way you could do it now is either lightroom or photoshop?
Have a look in your camera manual for exposure bracketing.
Dougie.
I know how to exposure bracket. But with that you just end up with two exposures. Double exposure is two diffent subjects on the same frame.
Found it, multiple exposures comes under the drive button options.
On the Fuji's you can use different film simulations for each shot, so you can mix colour and mono!!!
For some people, it's the random nature of the thing that makes for the attraction; if you use Photoshop you're in control which isn't the same thing at all.
You arent alone if resent threads are anything to go by.Are you saying that I am a Control freak
Are you saying that I am a Control freak
new to digital photography, i was just wondering with film photography you could make a double exposure with the camera. Correct me if I'm wrong but the only way you could do it now is either lightroom or photoshop?
I am at a loss to understand why anyone would do these things in camera in this digital age.
You have far more control just shooting individual images and doing the manipulations in post processing.
Do it "In camera" to see if you like the effect, then take two separate exposures for ultimate control later.Don't disagree for ultimate quality, but to see there and then, its hard to beat!
For some people, it's the random nature of the thing that makes for the attraction; if you use Photoshop you're in control which isn't the same thing at all.