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FallenSouls33 — Self-Projection
Published: 2006-10-16 04:07:27 +0000 UTC; Views: 4560; Favourites: 165; Downloads: 21
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Description
Double-exposure. (film)Model: Claire Van Eijk
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Comments: 81
good idea!!!(do you get my little pictures above!!!-its based on your picture!!!!)
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Ha, clever.
Thank you!
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Super work Jeff.. watch out for bits in the background like that vertical pipe tho... this is a triple exposure as you got Gilad journal exposure 2 Well done!
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i love the light here...great composition!!
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Hello
- Good idea ...well done
Best wishes
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the whole concept is fabulous, and you managed to make it come out just perfectly!!
certainly a 
(could you tell me more about double exposure filmplease?!!??)
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Thank you!
What is it that you'd like to know?
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how does it work exactly, what does it do...... 
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Well, it's just the process of laying two images on top of one another, using the same negative frame.
You can do more than two; you can overlap several images, but if you do too much, the negative will most likely turn out very dense.
There's a few ways to do this.
The way I did this particular photo was within the camera.
For multiple exposures, you simply don't wind the film forward after a single frame has been taken.
If you have a somewhat new SLR camera, you probably have a double-exposure function on it, in which case you can just select that and leave it up to the camera.
But even if you don't, it's pretty simple.
Just expose another image onto the same frame of film, before winding it forward to the next frame.
You can usually make some very interesting images if you have a good understanding of how the exposures coincide.
When you double-expose images on the film inside the camera, highlights dominate shadows.
In other words, of the two images, wherever there is black space on one, the image on the other negative will come through entirely. And wherever there is white space on a negative, it will overpower the image on the other negative.
With this in mind, you can carefully map out how each image will fit into the other.
You can also double-expose images in the darkroom.
I'll explain that to you as well, if you'd like.
But yeah, that's how it works.
I hope that helped/wasn't too complicated.
It really isn't that complicated of a process.
Let me know if you have any other questions.
Thanks again for watching.
Take care.
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hey! thank you SOOOOOO much for taking the time to explain all about double exposure to me ^^! I really really appreciate it ! I'm gonna definitely try it out .. once I figure out how to do it on my digital cam... &/or on my film cam!!!
you're very kind !
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haha great concept and execution!
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Thank you.
For this shot, I used a Canon RebelT2.
I'm hoping to upgrade to medium format soon.
I think the results for shots like this will be even better.
I'm glad you like it.
Take care.
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aha..i see, good camera!
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Ha, alright.
Um.. I'm glad you like it.
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Amazing!
I love the concept, it's a really great, surreal and misterious picture
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Heh. I love the title. It hits you in the head hard with it's relevence and cleverness.
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amazing.
you have a lot of talent.
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Thanks.
I appreciate it.
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