Hello,
afaik, the "Screen" blend mode is a more accurate reproduction of a
double exposure. However, it will brighten up your image, so if the two
photos weren't underexposed to begin with (which they are when you
actually make a double-exposure on film), you'll have to adjust the
values. Don't worry, the Screen mode doesn't result in clipping, so
usually you don't loose all that much information.
bw,
Tobl
Am 04.11.2012 16:10, schrieb Richard Gitschlag:
If it's the term I'm thinking of there are maybe twenty different ways
to do this in GIMP. But all of them have one thing in common - you
need to import both source images as separate layers in the same image
window.
From that point you can:
1 - Set the top layer's mode to either Brightest or Addition (neither
one precisely reproduces an actual double exposure, but they're close)
2 - Keep the top layer's mode Normal and use the Eraser (or a layer
mask) to fade the edges/transition between them.
-- Stratadrake
strata_ran...@hotmail.com
--------------------
Numbers may not lie, but neither do they tell the whole truth.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Sun, 4 Nov 2012 09:56:58 -0500
From: ellimae...@gmail.com
To: gimp-user-list@gnome.org
Subject: [Gimp-user] double exposure
Is there a way to use this program to create a double exposure effect?
I can do it with my 35mm camera manually while taking pics. But was
not sure if you can create the same digitally??
Thank you!
Jenn
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