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So glad you enjoyed it, thanks for leaving the comment much appreciated.

Thanks Stu, lovely comment, glad you enjoyed it

Thanks, glad it inspired!

Its cool ! I was amazed as it appeared on the back of my camera, something almost dead creating something like that. Thanks for watching and your comment.

Given that its an hour video feel free to ask regarding any specific photos. I'd be more than happy to explain. But in general I try to make most images in camera with a few adjustments with whites and blacks sliders and cropping. If you think i'm misleading you in some way feel free to shout up - i'm more than happy to explain. My videos are made to help people.

Thank you so much, I saw your order come in and wondered how you had found it. You will definitely get to know me and my photography from the book. It encompasses all sorts of photographic techniques which I chose to interpret what I was seeing and feeling. I've already send a couple of books to France, and they arrived within a week of posting, so you might have it for the weekend. Many thanks. By the way what was the other book from the Netherlands? I might have to look it up.

Thank you so much xxxx

So glad you enjoyed the walk around x

Thanks so much. It was an amazing learning experience and sharing it with so many other super photographers was super

Sure are x

Thanks so much for your comment Peter. Glad you enjoyed it. Charlie

Thanks Pradeep, glad you enjoyed it. Yes I spent the whole week admiring everyone elses work! Every day a new favourite photograph. So many ideas and inspiration.

Thank you so much for your comment, i hope you enjoy using the ideas with your own photography

I find its a fairly basic app. I just use it on auto and play with how many images i stack on top to balance the exposure. Given that you cant alter settings between images ive not found it is very complicaed!

Glad you enjoyed it - great to know my ideas are being enjoyed all cover the world x

Hi there i have tried it and find it not very good personally. The second image normally obliterates the first so its not something I included in the tutorial as i don't use it. Much a similar experience as yourself.

Sounds brilliant, I hope you have fun next time you are out.

There's a few ways you can do this with film and printing. You can take 2 to 3 exposures at half or a third of the exposure time as you're moving the Camera and then. Using one sheet of photographic paper expose all three images onto the paper. One of the other way used to do multiple exposures within the Camera by clicking the release button and winding on without actually winding the film on. Again you have to reduce your exposure time to allow for multiple images on the same piece of film.

Haas loved Kodachrome type F which was rated at 12 ASA so it was relatively easy for him to shoot at speeds of a quarter of a second in the evening light at the bullring. He was so used to this emulsion that as the story goes when Kodak introduced the new fangled “high speed” variety we all grew to use and raved over: KM 25 and said they would cease production of the original one, he purchased several hundred rolls of it.

@@m3photo726 really interesting - i still find it amazing to make ICM without being able to check as I go along to see what is happening and play with the settings as I go.

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for dropping me a message and letting me know

Thats brilliant, thanks so much for your message, its lovely to hear than my videos help.

Thats brilliant, so glad you enjoyed it. I think its refreshing to see how many ways one word can be interpreted with the ICM technique and each and every one valid and unique.

@@charlottebellamycreativephoto Just got back from my first attempts Charlotte; mixed success, but learned a lot!

@@grandaded stick at it - Rome wasn't built in a day!

I love photographing in the rain - it adds an extra dimension - we get so much rain here as well, always something to experiment with!

Hi Claudia - my ISO I try to keep at 50 or 100 when I am doing ICM. You may have seen higher ISO readings when I was showing the sharp images - then I don't mind too much increasing my ISO to ensure I keep a good depth of field or a fast enough shutter speed if I am not using a tripod (which I rarely do!). I tend to think cameras have such good capabilities with ISO these days, I think nothing of going to 800 and will even use 12,800 if I don't have my tripod with me and still want the shot. With ICM I tend to select a shutter speed and adjust the depth of field first, then ISO. Hope that helped. Glad you enjoyed the video,

@@charlottebellamycreativephoto Thank you so much, Charlotte, for the very helpful response. I recently listened to a panel discussion with 3 ICM artists, including one of whom shoots with 1000 ISO all the time, the other 2 prefer 100, which is what I have generally favored, so I was puzzled. 😁

You are most welcome, I am glad you enjoyed the video. Have fun with your photography

Thanks so much for your lovely comment, I really appreciate you taking the time to leave it for me.

Brilliant, thanks so much for letting me know - I am so glad it helps you to develop your ICM skills - enjoy the shale rattle and roll - might have to use that as a title somewhere!!!

Brilliant - thanks for letting me know xx

Thank you so much! You even enjoyed Christmas in the summer! I fiind its all about reacting to anything I find beautiful, or intriguing! Then i explore and play.

Just in case you would like to be kept up-to-date with new articles, presentations and webinars and training I send out a monthly newsletter that you can register for by going to my website and scrolling half way down the home page to the signup point. As a thank-you, you can download a free ebook. charlottebellamy.com/ Thanks Charlie

@@charlottebellamycreativephoto Many thanks for your replies. I will drop you my email address on your website. Thanks to your good self I've created my first ever double exposure in Photoshop. At 76 this old girl is enjoying the remote learning as I'm a bit disabled now so cannot gallivant as I used to. Take care thank you once again Pam Reynolds

Thanks so much! 😊 I'm glad you enjoyed seeing the process and the end results.

Stu, thank you so much for a wonderful reply to my video. Its blown me away how much you have taken from what I presented to you. Part of learning ICM is also learning what YOU like. Anyone can teach what they do, but ICM is all about personal interpretation. I often get asked what makes a bad or good ICM image and really there is not a definitive answer - because if you love what you create, that is the most important thing. That awareness will come with time when you make an image and look at the back of the camera with excitement - that should tell you what you like. Build on this and you will also find your own style. 8 years ago I learned ICM 'bar code' style - over time i have finessed that towards what i like personally in my images, not what i think it necessarily should be. I thought your lovely long thought out comment deserved a thoughtful answer as i really appreciate you taking the time to make it.

Just in case you would like to be kept up-to-date with new articles, presentations and webinars and training I send out a monthly newsletter that you can register for by going to my website and scrolling half way down the home page to the signup point. As a thank-you, you can download a free ebook. charlottebellamy.com/ Thanks Charlie

@@charlottebellamycreativephoto Thank you Charlotte for your considered reply. I mentioned a while back that I follow Kim Grant and through her teachings & philosophy, I have learnt to be more consider and intentional in my own creation of images, so combining this with observing your ICM skills and learning from your teachings, this will hopefully result in me being able to create ICM images that reflect my intentions and result in images that I really like, which it's all about really isn't it. 😊

Liz you make an excellent point about my hands! Glad they were useful, so many times I teach people ask me to 'actually show' what i am doing with the camera as its all well to try and explain it, but an example paints a thousand words. Most people are amazed how little movement i actually make for my ICM images. Thanks for watching this vid, hope you enjoy others.

Hi Liz, sorry just saw your comment about auto - no I always use manual auto, and have it set as low as possible. On my Nikon Z6II that is 50.

Just in case you would like to be kept up-to-date with new articles, presentations and webinars and training I send out a monthly newsletter that you can register for by going to my website and scrolling half way down the home page to the signup point. As a thank-you, you can download a free ebook. charlottebellamy.com/ Thanks Charlie

Glad it was helpful!Just in case you would like to be kept up-to-date with new articles, presentations and webinars and training I send out a monthly newsletter that you can register for by going to my website and scrolling half way down the home page to the signup point. As a thank-you, you can download a free ebook. charlottebellamy.com/ Thanks Charlie

Glad it was helpful! thanks so much for the comment.

Just in case you would like to be kept up-to-date with new articles, presentations and webinars and training I send out a monthly newsletter that you can register for by going to my website and scrolling half way down the home page to the signup point. As a thank-you, you can download a free ebook. charlottebellamy.com/ Thanks Charlie

Glad you enjoyed it Thanks Morina. Its been a long time coming getting to those blubells - it was only the hail storm and changing weather that dragged me out of the woods after 4 hours!

Thank you so much - to inspire is my greatest wish. Have a lovely day and enjoy your ICM.

Just in case you would like to be kept up-to-date with new articles, presentations and webinars and training I send out a monthly newsletter that you can register for by going to my website and scrolling half way down the home page to the signup point. As a thank-you, you can download a free ebook. charlottebellamy.com/ Thanks Charlie

Thanks so much for your lovely comment, so glad the tutorials are useful. I hope you continue to enjoy them Charlie

Hi Stu - 'flat' is a feeling of how much depth the image has when you look at it. Do you feel carried through the image, or do you feel that it is 2 dimensional and that you are looking at something rather than into it. Hope that helps. I love to encourage the viewer into my images and ensuring that the light is variable throughout the image can help with this.

@@charlottebellamycreativephoto or the clarification - I now understand 🙂

Glad you enjoyed it x