Multiple exposure landscapes

[CNolan]

One feature of Nikon cameras that i've always really enjoyed is the multiple exposure settings. Did these this afternoon. This sort of thing is easily done with more control in Photoshop but I like the challenge of getting it done in camera.

All straight out of camera. Nikon D500. Vivid setting with high clarity and contrast and a slight decrease in saturation. Only thing added in post is the white border.

[Bjørn Rørslett]

Nice examples. However, don't forget you can do more with multiple exposures in-camera, to obtain results not so easily achieved in PS. It all depends on the blending mode and sequence of events within the frame.

[Erik Lund]

Really well done I like the first two an the last one.


You have done very good in selecting the scenes.

[CNolan]

Nice examples. However, don't forget you can do more with multiple exposures in-camera, to obtain results not so easily achieved in PS. It all depends on the blending mode and sequence of events within the frame.

Thanks Bjorn. Yes, I definitely want to experiment more. These are all just 2 exposures using, I think, the Average setting. Plenty to play with.

[CNolan]

Really well done I like the first two an the last one.


You have done very good in selecting the scenes.

Thanks Erik. I think those three are my favourites as well.

[Jakov Minić]

The idea is really nice as are you captures. Looking forward to more

[Frank Fremerey]

The multi exposure setting in the D500 is improved over what I have seen in my earlier cameras. I had some time to experiment with up to 10 Frames in Scotland see travel section...

What I really love about your series is the simplicity of two frames you utilize to create a meditative flow. The pictures remind me of a collection of poems  .... there is were drawings ... but in your pictures I feel that the stone texture adds a drawing feel ... that is the connection.

Effective simplicity. A mountain ridge and a stone texture.

For me #2 and #11 stand out because they add a third dimension through the plasticity of the stone.

Very well done! Now did deeper!

[golunvolo]

Nice complements you found here. They mix very well. I have a hard time choosing as they all manage to pass the same message in different ways. Maybe the first one for impact -as new for my eyes- and the last two.

  Thanks!

[elsa hoffmann]

I like these too and thanks for reminding me. I have been meaning to play around also. Bjørn is right - I prefer doing this in camera also. Not the same on Photoshop

[knb]

Very nice, and I like the somewhat minimalistic approach. I think it works especially well with trees along the ridge.

[Tristin]

Great images!  I love the texture.

[BW]

Very nice, and I like the somewhat minimalistic approach. It think it works especially well with trees along the ridge.

I agree. Those are especially interesting. Very interesting combination of elements.

[John Geerts]

Impressively done. Like an aquarelle painting.  Especially the second and the last one are very effective in my eyes.

[Woodley Willie]

On some images I don't know whether I'm looking at something close or far away...these are my favorites.

[Mongo]

these are all very pleasant to the eye. They are an excellent blend of not only the physical components but also the tonal elements.