clive said:exposure wise:
lets say for double exposure, the first shot supposed to be done @ say f4 1/60, and the next shot supposed to be done @ f4 1/60 also. but because u double expose on that frame, the first shot u got to actually expose at a one stop darker EV than f4 1/60, in order to avoid the properties of the first shot being overexposed when u do the second shot on the same frame. eg u can either choose anythign like f5.6 1/60 or f4 1/125 ...u get the idea.
for triple exposure, like wise the first shot got to deliberately under expose by 2 stops, the second by one stop, the third no need to compensate.
cheatchu79 said:Also, for double exposure on a colour film, is it important that both shots must have similar colour scheme?
Regards,
Adam
cheatchu79 said:is it okay if I use different aperture size and shutter speed?
james m said:not at all ....
There is a Multiple Exposer Project that has been started by Milo from ___easy read(0)+(O)+(MIlO)
The idea behind this is that one person exposes a roll of film then sends it to some one to expose and process. With this you have no idea what the other person has shot till the roll is processed.
have a look at Multiple Exposer Project or here, here, here, and here for some of the pics so far.
So far they have used neg or slide film and even xprocessing some of the rolls of slide.
I am about to shoot a few rolls here in Australia then send them off to people in the US and Canada as part of the project.
ziploc said:
ziploc said:Hi TME,
The S2pro was doing fine even at sub zero temperature (the coldest was around -20 degree C). The problem was actually the batteries... I brought a lot of lithium AA batteries along with me, and they were supposed to be able to stand up to -25 degree C. Well, they were still working, but the battery life was rather short at those extreme temperatures.
Sorry to cheatchu79 for getting a little OT.
clive said:manual slr...go to use the tedious method: lets say u want to double xpose@ frame 9. when @ frame 9, expose for the first time. then rewind film. then go to dark place, cover the cam in a bag, ensure no light leaks, set f64 1/2000 (typically the darkest possible exposure) then click off 8 frames until u reach the 9th frame. supposedly its supposed 2b @ the 9th frame..coz film advance may be "off" by a bit.
student said:Adam, use your Toyo. Nothing simpler!