2 (or more) MULTIPLE exposures
3 (or more) DOUBLE exposures
12 April 2016
PROJECT #11: MULTIPLE EXPOSURES
DIRECTIONS: Using your previous projects (silhouettes & direct side-light photos, etc.) combine your photos into various multiple exposures. Use adjustment layers, blending mode, etc. to blend the various images in your layers. Erase or cut away parts of photos if needed...The possibilities are endless!
Post 3+ Double exposure images to your blog.Post 2+ multiple exposure images to your blog.
Sara Byrne. CLICK HERE.
Christoffer Relander. CLICK HERE.
Dan Mountford. CLICK HERE.
Matt Wisniewski. CLICK HERE.
Nacho Oraechea. CLICK HERE.
Multiple exposure. CLICK HERE.
Annie Kornberg
Nina Coleman
Hyesung Yu
Erik Radzik
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Stefan moses..jpg)
Duane Michaels.jpg)
Arturo Bragaglia
Student Work
Student work.
Student work.
Student work.
Student work.
Student work.
Hohman.DIRECTIONS: As explained in class, use Photoshop to BLEND multiple layers together to create interesting, odd, creative, startling multiple exposure images.
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07 April 2016
PROJ #10: CLONES
DUE: THREE different cloned images (w/at least three clones each) posted to your blog.
DIRECTIONS:
1. Placing your camera in ONE spot.
2. Do not move the camera. The background of each individual photo needs to match precisely.
3. Take multiple photographs with yourself in a different spot each time.
4. Set the timer, or have someone carefully push the shutter button for each of the photos, if you wish. It will look similar to this symbol in/on your camera:
Once the photos are taken...
4. Stack the images in Photoshop.
5. Erase the parts that are not needed from each layer so that the final compressed image contains you and your clones.
NOTE: Do not move the camera between photos. Even minimal changes in the camera position will distort perspective and light.
1. Placing your camera in ONE spot.
2. Do not move the camera. The background of each individual photo needs to match precisely.
3. Take multiple photographs with yourself in a different spot each time.
4. Set the timer, or have someone carefully push the shutter button for each of the photos, if you wish. It will look similar to this symbol in/on your camera:
Once the photos are taken...
4. Stack the images in Photoshop.
5. Erase the parts that are not needed from each layer so that the final compressed image contains you and your clones.
NOTE: Do not move the camera between photos. Even minimal changes in the camera position will distort perspective and light.
EXAMPLES
Click on images for larger view.
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