Another intriguing set, Rowan. I don't know how you do it. I discovered my Panasonic LX5 has a M.E. facility - up to 3 shots, and, while I can physically use that, I cannot seem to "think" M.E. I'm going to see if I can get time when in SA to try some more.
It's a matter of trial and error David. I'll honestly tell you that I have made about 200 - 300 multiple exposures already. Half of them are complete failures, I delete them right after the shoot. And then there's the challenge of getting a good composition or aligning the shots the way I want (without guidelines on my screen).
The only advice I can give you: Shoot anything, even if it seems unremarkable. Only by experimenting I have found interesting results that I would normally overlook. I am slowly starting to get an idea of the do's and don't's, but I still get a lot of surprises too. Also pay close attention how bright and dark areas respond both differently in the first and subsequent shots.
Many thanks for this, Rowan. I think there is a disparity in the way the LX5 accounts for exposure between 1st and 2nd exposure, but I shall test this thoroughly - probably my lack of understanding. Lights and darks seem a key aspect.
Looking forward to seeing more art from you at #devPREMIUM!
Einsilbig
Great Stuff
David
The only advice I can give you: Shoot anything, even if it seems unremarkable. Only by experimenting I have found interesting results that I would normally overlook. I am slowly starting to get an idea of the do's and don't's, but I still get a lot of surprises too. Also pay close attention how bright and dark areas respond both differently in the first and subsequent shots.
Good luck!
Cheers
David