Nice tutorial! I came to perfect my loading method - thanks for that :) I’ve found it really helpful to increase the chance that the photos work out well, to keep the camera either portrait or landscape for both shots. Just a thought to increase chances of a solid combo (though of course there’s plenty examples which mixing works even better)
Only what is dark/black in the first exposure can be exposed again in the second. So if you took a pic of the bright sky on the first exposure there'd be nothing really left to work with - no unexposed (to light) film in your frame.
Do you need the marker if you grip the same hole in the film on the spool? For example, if you load the film by putting the second hole on the notch and then you load it again in the same exact way would it also make the frames align?
Great result! I would like to ask you a question, when you take the second time, do you have a written reference on the photos taken previously so that you know on which photo it will overlap or are random and the result do you leave it to chance? Do you take into account the two exposures by under-exposing each shot? Thank you if you want to answer
Hi Alessandro - I didn't do that but you definitely can. With this method I enjoy shooting blind and just seeing what magic happens! I don't under expose deliberately but I do try think about what bits of the film will be unexposed for the second exposure if that makes sense!
Hola Matthew! I have a question, are all the photos exposed normally? Or do you underexpose them to half of normal so when they combine they are all correctly exposed? And how about when you develop them? Do you develop them like a normal 400? Thank you!! Photos were beautiful
Hi, It depends on the look I'm going for - for example if I want to just get the shape (silhouette) then I'll make sure the background is exposed normally or slightly over, and the person/silhouette is way under. Then I'll shoot normal to fill that silhouette. If I'm blending more then I'll slightly under expose both shots. One just gets different looks but I prefer using some contrasting light. I get my pics developed at a local lab so I just deal with what I get back.
Great description. But a bit awkward with this film camera. much easier with my eos 300 film camera (old and used for 5 bugs). Select multiple exposure for the picture in the menu (2-9) and have fun. only then does the camera continue to wind the film. But still really great video. Keep it up.
Dude this is such a good tutorial. So thorough and you predict so many problems that people might have. Thank you so much for this!
So glad you found it useful! Makes it worth the effort :)
Great tutorial! Keep up the excellent work! You deserve much more subscribers.
Thanks! :)
Nice tutorial! I came to perfect my loading method - thanks for that :)
I’ve found it really helpful to increase the chance that the photos work out well, to keep the camera either portrait or landscape for both shots. Just a thought to increase chances of a solid combo (though of course there’s plenty examples which mixing works even better)
Ouu didn't think of this, thank you
AMAZING Tutorial thank you so much!!!!!
Thank you For making this video. Stoked to see what I get
Some really cool results! Your last tute helped me heaps
Awesome! So glad to hear it... :)
wow i dint know you could use that button like that! Ive only ever used it for rewinding the whole roll!!!
Thank you for the explanation. Some of the photos came out really amazing!!
Excellent Tutorial!
🖤🖤🖤 the images 👏🏽
Very informative. Thank you!
Awesome video!! love the results at the end!
Does it matter if the first exposure is the dark part or lighter part?
Only what is dark/black in the first exposure can be exposed again in the second. So if you took a pic of the bright sky on the first exposure there'd be nothing really left to work with - no unexposed (to light) film in your frame.
So sick!
Do you need the marker if you grip the same hole in the film on the spool? For example, if you load the film by putting the second hole on the notch and then you load it again in the same exact way would it also make the frames align?
Hi, yeah that sounds like it would also work well.
Great result! I would like to ask you a question, when you take the second time, do you have a written reference on the photos taken previously so that you know on which photo it will overlap or are random and the result do you leave it to chance? Do you take into account the two exposures by under-exposing each shot? Thank you if you want to answer
Hi Alessandro - I didn't do that but you definitely can. With this method I enjoy shooting blind and just seeing what magic happens! I don't under expose deliberately but I do try think about what bits of the film will be unexposed for the second exposure if that makes sense!
Hola Matthew! I have a question, are all the photos exposed normally? Or do you underexpose them to half of normal so when they combine they are all correctly exposed? And how about when you develop them? Do you develop them like a normal 400? Thank you!! Photos were beautiful
Hi, It depends on the look I'm going for - for example if I want to just get the shape (silhouette) then I'll make sure the background is exposed normally or slightly over, and the person/silhouette is way under. Then I'll shoot normal to fill that silhouette. If I'm blending more then I'll slightly under expose both shots. One just gets different looks but I prefer using some contrasting light. I get my pics developed at a local lab so I just deal with what I get back.
KILLER
Great description. But a bit awkward with this film camera. much easier with my eos 300 film camera (old and used for 5 bugs). Select multiple exposure for the picture in the menu (2-9) and have fun. only then does the camera continue to wind the film. But still really great video. Keep it up.
We have the same name