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Double Exposures
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Nov 21, 2013 04:03:23   #
Pablo8 Loc: Nottingham UK.
 
In a word, YES. I have two digital cameras that will allow double/multiple exposures onto one frame. One setting also controls the change needed in total exposure, to be done automatically.How's that for letting the camera do the talking.

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Nov 21, 2013 04:34:21   #
Haveago Loc: Swindon, Wiltshire. UK.
 
Anyone tried doing a D Ex on a bridge camera namely a Panasonic Lumix FZ48?

Thanks for any info.

Baz

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Nov 21, 2013 05:37:22   #
crimesc324 Loc: West Palm Beach, Florida
 
lwiley wrote:
Is it possible to obtain an 'in camera' double exposure using a digital camera? I know that it can be done in post processing. I know it was not that hard in film cameras.


In a darkend room, set the camera on a tripod, go to manual or bulb setting, cover the lens with a hat or dark piece of cloth, have subject in first position, remove lens cover, manually activate flash (off camera), cover lens again, move subject to 2nd position and repeat. It is a good idea to lower the power of the flash since multiple exposures can blow the picture out. When you get the shots you want, close the shutter.

This is one type of painting with light and can be repeated as often as you want. I had my son sitting at all 4 places around a table in one image.

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Nov 21, 2013 05:49:09   #
DaveHam Loc: Reading UK
 
With Nikon if you look in the Shooting Menu for Multiple Exposure you are able to configure the camera for multiple exposures on the same RAW image. Not sure if it is all Nikon's.

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Nov 21, 2013 06:00:25   #
Bobbee
 
lwiley wrote:
Is it possible to obtain an 'in camera' double exposure using a digital camera? I know that it can be done in post processing. I know it was not that hard in film cameras.


On My D800 there is a setting for Multiple exposures.

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Nov 21, 2013 06:20:41   #
BboH Loc: s of 2/21, Ellicott City, MD
 
Nikon's D3, D800 and D7100 have a Menu Multiple Exposure setting. If I recall the D300 did also

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Nov 21, 2013 06:53:03   #
georgevedwards Loc: Essex, Maryland.
 
My Nikon D5200 has the capability of making an in camera double exposure, their is a multiple exposure setting that allows three photos to be superimposed. Other newer or high end models may do it also, but not many so far. I had a D3200 that didn't, as would not 2 earlier Canon models I have. So it is possible, but it is not like the film camera, where, if my memory serves me correct, for I used to love making double exposures to get a surreal or an abstract quality, all you had to do was press the rewind button on the bottom of the camera, which disengaged the cocking mechanism, so you could cock the shutter without advancing the film. I did a shot once where I took a photo, took a few steps, took another one, and repeated the process for a distance and got a really neat effect.
lwiley wrote:
Is it possible to obtain an 'in camera' double exposure using a digital camera? I know that it can be done in post processing. I know it was not that hard in film cameras.

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Nov 21, 2013 07:02:31   #
dalematt Loc: Goderich, Ontario, Canada
 
lwiley wrote:
Is it possible to obtain an 'in camera' double exposure using a digital camera? I know that it can be done in post processing. I know it was not that hard in film cameras.


My Nikon D3100 allows double exposure. I would assume that all Nikon DSLR's are capable,

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Nov 21, 2013 07:39:11   #
floridamet
 
On Nikon cameras , the answer is yes. Menu>Shooting Menu>go to Multiple exposure and set the number of exposures)
I know you can set this on the D200, D300 and the D800. On other model, check the shooting menu.

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Nov 21, 2013 07:42:10   #
Db7423 Loc: Pittsburgh, PA
 
BboH wrote:
Nikon's D3, D800 and D7100 have a Menu Multiple Exposure setting. If I recall the D300 did also


Add the D600 to the list. ;)

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Nov 21, 2013 07:52:38   #
rmalarz Loc: Tempe, Arizona
 
lwiley wrote:
Is it possible to obtain an 'in camera' double exposure using a digital camera? I know that it can be done in post processing. I know it was not that hard in film cameras.


My Nikon D700 will do multiple exposures. However, I'd rather do multiple exposures in PP to have a bit better control of the final image.
--Bob

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Nov 21, 2013 08:08:59   #
twillsol Loc: St. Louis, MO
 
Rongnongno wrote:
Because this is digital, unlike negative you cannot. Only in PP and likely with a better and more predictable result, sorry.


My D300 can take a double exposure.

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Nov 21, 2013 08:18:07   #
MT Shooter Loc: Montana
 
Most Nikon DSLRs offer this in camera, even more than two exposures if you need them.
The D3xxx series does not.

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Nov 21, 2013 08:25:12   #
Somerset Lynn Loc: Somerset, NJ
 
Larry,
I have had double exposures on several different occasions. My most resent is a partial double where 3 legs appear and the rest of shot is normal. Very strange happening as it certainly wasn't planned.

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Nov 21, 2013 08:33:39   #
BHollen Loc: King of Prussia, Pa.
 
The new Canon 70 also has double exposure. You can do an average, which means it will equalize the exposure for each picture or you and do an overlay and lay one picture on top of the other. Fun to play with.

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