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FORUMS General Gear Talk Flash and Studio Lighting 
Thread started 18 Jun 2011 (Saturday) 15:10
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double exposure effect?

 
kenwood33
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Jun 18, 2011 15:10 |  #1

I have seen studio shots (mostly fashion related) that looks like the picture has been exposed multiple times. That is, the image seems like it is composed of several shots layered on top of each other with 50% opacity. I am thinking of using bulb mode and trigger the light multiple times to get this effect. But then if the shutter is opened long enough the ambient light would kick in and ruin the image. What is the best way to do this double exposure effect?


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TheBurningCrown
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Jun 18, 2011 15:12 |  #2

1.) Buy some film.
2.) Photoshop.


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FlashZebra
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Jun 18, 2011 15:40 |  #3

1) Make the studio very dark
2) Place shutter in bulb mode and open up the shutter
3) Manually flash as many exposures as you like
4) Close the shutter

Enjoy! Lon


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Curtis ­ N
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Jun 18, 2011 15:49 |  #4

The 580EX II (among others) has a stroboscopic flash mode, allowing you to choose the frequency and duration of multiple flash bursts. Studio strobes with optical slaves could chime in, if set at low enough power levels to recycle at your chosen frequency.

A dark background will help make your subject look less transparent.


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c2thew
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Jun 20, 2011 11:48 |  #5

FlashZebra wrote in post #12616269 (external link)
1) Make the studio very dark
2) Place shutter in bulb mode and open up the shutter
3) Manually flash as many exposures as you like
4) Close the shutter

Enjoy! Lon

^this


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double exposure effect?
FORUMS General Gear Talk Flash and Studio Lighting 
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