Digital Double Exposure

Most modern digital cameras dominate the so-called double exposure. True to its name this is the motive behind each recorded twice at different exposures.

The next step, certain camera models combine these two images into a common result. The resulting, higher dynamic range is a fascinating effect that creates a seemingly boring nature taking a surrealistic-looking unique. Especially for outdoor photos is well worth the effort because the colors of the nature can be represented by the dynamic range of a single image is limited. When distinct mixed exposures, the nature of loyalty inevitably increases. The increase of double exposure listens to the name "High Dynamic Range" photography (HDR) or exposure bracketing. Modern digital cameras in the upper price range now provide increasingly relevant recording modes.

If your camera does not support automatic double exposure, you can customize the two pictures on the computer and then manually merge them. This works better now in every image editing program like "Photoshop" or "GIMP". You load the individual, different exposed photos as layers in one and the same file. In the course of the photos are superimposed quasi-virtual. In this regard it is particularly important that the two images are recorded from one and the same position with exactly the same angle - otherwise, the differences stand out clearly when merging into the eye.

Now call up the top picture (first level). "Photoshop" & Co. allow a regulator to adjust the levels of transparency. Try playing with this slider around to get a feel for the effect. The higher the transparency, the "merge" the two more shots in one joint. Course, we can carry the whole thing Ffrnab of double exposure with more than two shots. However, note that each additional level, a harmonious-looking result tends to be difficult.

Title Post: Digital Double Exposure
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Author: the Wicaksonos Family

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