Landscape, Nature And Travel Photography

Photography By Jim M. Goldstein

Digital Double Exposures: The Poll

{democracy:2}

Stay Connected with Jim
Join Me On Twitter Become a Fan on Facebook
Listen to EXIF & Beyond My Latest on YouTube

Related Posts
  • No Related Post

  • Jim,

    In-camera double exposure is a once-in-a-bluemoon thingie for me... I only experiment when I can get my hands on a camera that supports it... Like the Nikon D200. It's interesting, but I've never really liked multiple exposure photography...
  • jim
    Dan... I've seen this technique to merge photos... inserting the sky from another photo. This is a whole different level of photo manipulation. Digital double exposures are not as easily contained as film double exposures. In camera work placed certain limitations on the technique. With digital its completely open and that is were this technique can blur into photo collage or photo illustration.
  • One thing that I have not come to terms with is (are?) photographs that are simply impossible but which seem to not dissuade the viewer from thinking that they are real.

    At the moment I'm thinking of a photograph I saw of the Racetrack in Death Valley - a place I've visited and photographed a number of times. The photo in question included an absolutely stunning sky (or a sort that I've never seen in the desert) with gorgeous sunset light... coming from directly north of the playa.

    Nope. I didn't like that one at all.

    Dan
blog comments powered by Disqus

Featured Photos


Subscribe Via Email
Follow Me On Twitter Subscribe with iTunes
Subscribe to the EXIF and Beyond Podcast

Newsletter

Sign-up to the JMG-Galleries mailing list to receive periodic updates on workshops, programs, tips, articles of interest and more!

Recent Comments:

What I'm Reading

Image of Digital Photography Best Practices and Workflow Handbook: A Guide to Staying Ahead of the Workflow Curve