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.
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?
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 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 👍
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!!
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 !
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
Best multiple exposure video I’ve found yet
Great explanation. Thank you.
I appreciate how well you explain the settings as well as showing it in action 😊
This is so wonderful video. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it! and hope it helps👍
Great clarity here. Thanks for the tips.
That was a very good explanation of the Additive, Average, Bright and Dark mode. Thank you.
Such a good video. Good job!
You're an excellent teacher. I always learn what I need.
Thanks a lot for the video that will encourge me to explore multiple exposures
Perfect Excellent description and explanation. Turn difficult things into simple ones
Thanks Aris, much appreciated👍
This is helpful
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?
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
Nicely explained. I have to try this on my D750. Maybe I will put the focus on manual mode.
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?
thank you so much for this video! You've explained so well. I would really like to see this effect on video
Very helpful and explained well.
Many thanks and glad you found it useful. Adrian👍
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
Best explanation thank you soo much😍❤️🌸
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
amazing this was so helpful! wish you had more subscribers
Thank you so much! You comment is much appreciated. Keep Safe, Adrian
thanks
👍
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 👍
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!!