lesong_wang 0 Posted March 11, 2002 Scott, every time I visit your portfolio, I always find something new and great enhancement of your skill. This is a really nice special effect photo. I like the subtle texture formed by the branches, and thrilled by the visual impact of the luminous setting sun. Great contrast and well excuted composition and exposure. This one should belong to the category of "fine art". Link to comment
sjsimmons 0 Posted March 12, 2002 I've been experimenting with creating patterns through the use of multiple exposures. Here, I took nine exposures, starting with a horizontal shot, rotating the camera slightly between each shot, and ending up with the last exposure being a verticle shot. Any comments you have on technique, composition, etc. would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance. Link to comment
tom_schonhoff 0 Posted March 12, 2002 When you say you "rotated nine exposures around the sun", does that mean this is nine exposures on the same frame of film? Amazing and quite a beautiful result. Link to comment
sjsimmons 0 Posted March 12, 2002 Thanks. Yes, all nine shots were on the same frame. I set the multiple exposure to 9 and then started with a horizontal shot. I rotated a little bit and took another, etc. until the last shot was a vertical shot. I rotated a total of 90 degrees. Link to comment
ivo_cimmino 0 Posted March 13, 2002 This is beutifull and interesting at the same time. Congratulations. Link to comment
barb_surgeon 0 Posted March 13, 2002 Amazing effects. Very painterly in a sense--like something by William Turner. Link to comment
gerard 0 Posted March 16, 2002 Scott, How do you calculate each individual exposure? Very original effect! Link to comment
sjsimmons 0 Posted March 16, 2002 Thanks. In order to have 9 shots "add up" to the correct exposure, you need to adjust each exposure by -3 stops (actually, that's the adjustment for 8 exposures, but close enough). When I take sunset pictures, I usually spot meter off the sky above the horizon and bracket by adjusting +1/2 stop and +1 stop, so here, I spot metered of the sky above the horizon and adjusted by -2 stops. Link to comment
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