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Apr 19, 2024 · art gallery | Girl With Butterfly Double Exposure Acrylic Painti. About ...
Explore the mesmerizing world of butterfly double exposure photography. Discover how to create stunning and ethereal images that combine the beauty of butterflies with the art of double exposure.
Today I am painting Girl With Butterfly Double Exposure acrylic painting in easy step by step technique for beginners. I hope you enjoy watching my video. Do...
- Introduction
- How Do They Work?
- Gear For Double Exposure Photography
- Got A Camera and I Get The Glasses of Water, How Do I Do It?
- The First Image
- The Second Image
- Earlier You mentioned Photoshop?
- Is That It?
- About The Author
Double exposure photography involves combining two or more images into a single frame. This allows you to work with your shots and add textures to create surreal scenes. Words don’t really do them justice so here are some of my examples:
There are two types of double exposures: in-camera and post-production. In-camera double exposures are when you take two photos on a single frame. It started in film photography where you could rewind the film, then shoot over the same frame again. The end result is the literal sum of the two images. The digital method involves importing and manipu...
You need a camera (digital or film) that allows you to take double exposures (in camera). As far as digital cameras go, I am aware that the following have an inbuilt function: – Canon EOS 5D Mark III, 1D X and 70D; – most Nikon DSLRs; – Fujifilm’s X-T1, X-Pro1 and X100s; – Olympus OM-D E-M5. Most higher-end digital cameras have a double exposure op...
Portraits are the quintessential double exposure. This is because it is easier to control the exposure of background against the subject. You can fairly easily get a decent result. But, remember that (in camera) double exposures are about embracing the irregular and creating beauty through randomness.
Take the first of the two photos by aiming the camera directly at your subject. Meter the image from the darkest part of the subject, or put it/them in front of something bright (like the sun). If you are unsure of the metering system then underexpose the image by 1-2 stops. This lessens the probability of you overexposing everything. You can do th...
For the second image, you are looking to find something with a lot of colour and texture. Make sure whatever you are photographing is well lit. This goes a long way to making the final image something that will capture your eye. Think things like autumn foliage, flowers, trees, sunsets, cloud patterns, textured wallpaper etc. If the texture isn’t u...
Photoshop can be used if you do not have a camera that an inbuilt multiple exposure functions. Or you can use it to create the “perfect” image. Start with your initial layer as the “subject” photo. Open this image in photoshop. Next, open your texture image as the second layer of the image. Make sure that both images are highlighted and select “mul...
Noooo never! It took me a while to build up this visual analogy of the glass of water in my head. But once you can understand that, you will have a much easier time attempting to blend the images in camera. I find that having some results early in a project like this will spur you on to get more creative. That is why I wrote this tutorial and made ...
Ben Kepka is an engineer photographer and filmmaker from New Zealand, currently living in London. He is a founder of Cultured Kiwi, a website that showcases the finest content from New Zealand creators at home and abroad. You can check out more of Ben’s work on his website and follow him on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. If you’re up fo...
- Guest Author
- 7 min
Try to shoot your butterfly in manual mode by keeping the shutter speed high 1/500 to1/1200 while keeping the aperture value to f/5.6 to f/8 and is 100-200 depend upon situation. Bokeh. your butterfly photography will be sharp, stunning and look professional with bokeh. There is two ways to creates a big bokeh.
Double Exposure and Film Photography. As camera ownership became more common in the late 19 th century, a unique genre of photography emerged. Ghost photographs were the result of multiple exposure photography. Some photographs achieved the technique by accident, while others deliberately used the technique to create an aesthetic result.
