I'm practicing in advance of the total solar eclipse, due next week in North America. I'm still not sure how to best expose the foreground image, which I will superimpose on a sequence capturing the interval from first contact to totality, clouds permitting😀. To make sure I get something usable, I think I will combine the images in post-processing, but I'm open to suggestions from more experienced photographers. I'm using a Canon R7, which has built-in support for multiple exposures, along with .the RF 100-500 mm, which does a good job on the solar disk when used with an ND 1000000 filter to attenuate light intensity by a factor of 20.
Many thanks for this. Am about to out today to try multiple exposure on flower blooms for the very first time so this is a really useful. Thanks for explaining so clearly.
Thank you! This concept isn't generally well explained, so I really appreciate how you frame the Add, Average, Lighten, Darken concepts on a pixel level. Actually makes controlling these shots approachable.
Brilliant / thank you / you’ve saved me hours trying to figure out what’s happening! You can get great abstract results if you play with the white balance too
Hi. Great video! On my nikon d5300 I only have the option of 'auto gain on/ off'. How does my camera blend the images together? Would it be using the "add" or the "average" algorhythm?
Well done!! Thank you. My one question: what is the time between exposures? That is, how do you know when to move your arms? Is that time adjustable? I'm a Canon user; I see no way to adjust that time. Seems like, in general, the camera should be on a tripod for the continuous shooting mode. Anyway, thanks!!
Hi there Jan, I know the D850 has similar functionality and I think the D500 too. It's worth having a play with it and get someone to stand against a blank wall and move their arms while you shoot as this will allow you to see the different effects. Hope this helps, Adrian 👍
Any one managed to have more success than me with multiple exposures? 😉
I'm practicing in advance of the total solar eclipse, due next week in North America. I'm still not sure how to best expose the foreground image, which I will superimpose on a sequence capturing the interval from first contact to totality, clouds permitting😀. To make sure I get something usable, I think I will combine the images in post-processing, but I'm open to suggestions from more experienced photographers. I'm using a Canon R7, which has built-in support for multiple exposures, along with .the RF 100-500 mm, which does a good job on the solar disk when used with an ND 1000000 filter to attenuate light intensity by a factor of 20.
Many thanks for this. Am about to out today to try multiple exposure on flower blooms for the very first time so this is a really useful. Thanks for explaining so clearly.
Glad it was useful and hope it helped!
This was the best explanation of Multiple Exposure settings that I came across online. Thank you !
I appreciate how well you explain the settings as well as showing it in action 😊
Best multiple exposure video I’ve found yet
Thank you! This concept isn't generally well explained, so I really appreciate how you frame the Add, Average, Lighten, Darken concepts on a pixel level. Actually makes controlling these shots approachable.
simple explanation and interesting way to try it out. Will take time to practice !
Very useful! Thank you and have a nice day
That was a very good explanation of the Additive, Average, Bright and Dark mode. Thank you.
Nicely explained. I have to try this on my D750. Maybe I will put the focus on manual mode.
Perfect Excellent description and explanation. Turn difficult things into simple ones
Thanks Aris, much appreciated👍
You're an excellent teacher. I always learn what I need.
Brilliant / thank you / you’ve saved me hours trying to figure out what’s happening! You can get great abstract results if you play with the white balance too
Thanks a lot for the video that will encourge me to explore multiple exposures
Great explanation. Thank you.
Appreciate how well you've explained this👌
Jameel, glad it was helpful! Many thanks for the comment and I hope that you're well. Best regards, Adrian
This is so wonderful video. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it! and hope it helps👍
Great clarity here. Thanks for the tips.
This is helpful
Best explanation thank you soo much😍❤️🌸
Very helpful and explained well.
Many thanks and glad you found it useful. Adrian👍
Such a good video. Good job!
thank you so much for this video! You've explained so well. I would really like to see this effect on video
Hi. Great video! On my nikon d5300 I only have the option of 'auto gain on/ off'. How does my camera blend the images together? Would it be using the "add" or the "average" algorhythm?
Can this be used as a sort of HDR method to improve dynamic range in a still interior view with the camera on a tripod?
amazing this was so helpful! wish you had more subscribers
Thank you so much! You comment is much appreciated. Keep Safe, Adrian
Well done!! Thank you. My one question: what is the time between exposures? That is, how do you know when to move your arms? Is that time adjustable? I'm a Canon user; I see no way to adjust that time. Seems like, in general, the camera should be on a tripod for the continuous shooting mode. Anyway, thanks!!
Looks like Crazy Fun
best regards, rick
Rick, it certainly was a bit of fun and I didn't make it easy for myself with the background but you learn as you try! Hope you're well, Adrian
I only have the d850 and d500 would your methods work on my camera I’m a beginner
Hi there Jan, I know the D850 has similar functionality and I think the D500 too. It's worth having a play with it and get someone to stand against a blank wall and move their arms while you shoot as this will allow you to see the different effects. Hope this helps, Adrian 👍
thanks
👍